Sentences with phrase «everything in a horror film»

A rating is everything in a horror film because it determines a lot of what we'll actually see on screen.

Not exact matches

Another one of those average horror films lacking in imagination and fright, yet is somehow mindlessly watchable despite how boring everything is.

In her second R - rated horror film, she gives it everything she has, physically and emotionally, as Kinsey.

Found - footage horror thriller Unfriended was a welcome surprise back in 2015, when its commitment to a simple but ingenious premise — everything that happens in the film does so on the laptop screen of doomed teenager Shelley Hennig — managed to overcome a lot of the typical low - budget horror movie flaws.

While cult films range from campy science fiction to highly graphic horror movies and just about everything in between, there are a few characteristics that most cult films share:

My favorite horror films are the ones that keep it in question whether everything is happening in people's heads or is really happening.

Once you see footage from the surreal horror vacation from hell, you'll wonder just why or how Disney isn't doing everything they can to stop this movie from getting released, but maybe they respect director Randy Moore's efforts in independent film.

Much like other horror and thriller films, A Quiet Place has a dominating, droning score that, while fairly good in terms of melodic interest, somewhat undermines the feeling that everything should be utterly silent as our characters hide desperately from the monsters.

Chris has done this incredible thing where the sequel, the way he described it to me, elevates the movie from being a horror movie — and I wouldn't even say it's just a horror movie because it's a horror, comedy, rom - com drama — into a Back to the Future type of genre film where the sequel joins us right from where we left off, it explains a lot of things in the first one that didn't get explained, and it elevates everything.

The first film felt like a fun little movie to pay homage to some classic horror movies, and seeing the success, it felt like Wirkola put in everything he had to make sure that this movie stood on its own and it sure a fuck does.

It's a bleak film about the inherently destructive nature of beauty and youth — everything alive is dying — but there are real jokes dropped in the midst of the horror and despair.

Frenetic, darkly hilarious and surprisingly simple, this is in my opinion another win for A24 entertainment as they continue to produce quality films in every genre from horror to comedy and everything in between.

My take: Personally, I don't gravitate toward school - shooting movies, but everything I've heard about this one says that it's far from your typical take on the genre, instead focusing on the parents in a way that almost turns the film into psychological horror.

It's also nice to know that the film isn't just a rehashing of Raimi's first movie, but rather a whole new story with new characters in an otherwise familiar setting, and if the early buzz from the film's world premiere at last month's SXSW festival is any indication, Fede Alvarez's remake / reboot / sequel (whatever you want to call it) has everything horror fans could possibly want — namely, the gooey red stuff, and plenty of it.

Leonid Melikhov: We've heard everything we need to hear about the game's premise and how it will adhere to the first Alien film's survival horror premise, but what mechanics are helping you in translating this to compelling gameplay?

Since then, inspired by Giorgio de Chirico and traditional 17th - century Dutch and Flemish painting, Murata's work has ventured into the realm of hyper - realism in a series of uncanny prints and videos that explore our inner and exterior lives via everything from B - grade horror film imagery to relics of a 1980s childhood.

But for this post, we'd like to zoom in a bit, identifying a theme threaded throughout an extremely diverse list of projects that tackle everything from horror films to Houston's art scene to David Hammons.