Sentences with phrase «in horror films today»

Since it is the one scare tactic featured most prominently in horror films today, it seems to be the litmus test audiences use to determine whether or not a horror film is actually scary.

Not exact matches

While the phenomenon sounds like the stuff of horror films, it is common practice for these «butterflies of the ocean,» a new University of Queensland - led study published today in PLOS One has found.

The original sci - fi, horror, macho action bonanza PREDATOR is one of my top films of all time, its gory as f*ck sequel PREDATOR 2 has grown on me with age (maybe because today's movies are more often than none sub par and castrated hence it glows in comparison).

I also don't find it inordinately scary, but it is well created, especially in its use of sound to create tension, which is more than one could say about most jump - scare dominated horror films released in theaters today.

The Conjuring has one foot solidly rooted in the horror films of today, and one to the styles of its setting, the 1970s, merging the scary shocks with the supernatural stories featuring religious thematic undercurrents.

While most horror films of today struggle to out - shock one another, thankfully there are still auteurs like director, Brian O'Malley (Let Us Prey), who delight in a slower, more gracefully paced approach to eeriness.

Indeed, both Queirós, whose film There Was Once Brasilia won special mention in the festival's Signs of Life section, and the Brazilian directing team Juliana Rojas and Marco Dutra, whose socially driven horror movie Good Manners took home the Special Jury Prize, referenced Andrade as an ever - vital figure for today's Brazilian political cinema.

I'm starting to notice a trend in indie horror movies today - With the shots being perfectly set up and the very little use of light that really adds to the atmosphere to this film.

sticks out from today's oversaturated horror market simply because it harkens back to a group of films that haven't been touched by anyone else in the last several years.

Drive director Nicolas Winding Refn has found himself in horror territory with his new film The Neon Demon, a supermodel - centered horror movie with shades of Valley of Dolls and The Texas Chainsaw Massacre — that's just awesome, and today we've been treated to a new poster.

The most killer toy ever is back, as Universal Studios officially announced today that the seventh film in the Child's Play horror franchise will begin production this Monday, titled Curse of Chucky, and an announcement video and details have been released.

It seems like back then, the horror genre in particular inspired composers to really try to write something interesting and different, which makes it all the more ironic that today it's the one genre where film music has truly reached an all - time - high of genericism.

Despite this, it's one of those films that could never be made today, and exists in an era where over-the-top horror from small production companies were everywhere.

Here's one for anybody who's spent the last year ducking any and all popular movie conversations, so as to hide the fact that they'd somehow failed to see Get Out (or who just, you know, want to see the Oscar - nominated film again): Director Jordan Peele announced today that, in honor of his horror hit's one - year...

Today marks the birthday of legendary Italian director Mario Bava, who is undoubtedly best known for his major achievements in the «giallo» horror genre (although he created works ranging from spaghetti westerns to science fiction films as well).

Today, it's clear Shyamalan has been paying close attention to the last fifteen years of horror and suspense, because with The Visit he's given us one of the best found - footage horror films I've seen in years.

With sparkly romantic vampires in vogue today, this new filming looks to restore some bite to the genre with its faithful yet fresh take on the R - rated horror comedy.

The horror film, which opens in theaters today nationwide, was funded in part by series producer Jason Blum and his production company, Blumhouse Productions.

While Ginger Snaps is too uneven to be described as a good film on the whole, those who enjoy teen horror of today (The Faculty, I Know What You Did Last Summer, and the aforementioned Buffy), will probably take readily to this lesser known flick in the mini-genre, mostly because it sports more quality in terms of acting, directing and writing.

This movie brings the type of horror film that I personally would like to see more of in today's movies.

As directed by Mike Flanagan (one of today's most exciting horror talents), the action is now turned inside out, with Jessie's imagination and flashbacks to her harrowing childhood taking over, as she converses with her out - of - body self, a stray dog hungry for flesh (yes, a Cujo joke is made), and her husband (who's a nasty asshole even dead) to stay alert, before the film veers into real horror - villainry in its final 10 minutes.

SyFy Wire announced today that the original Leprechaun franchise is coming back in a brand new horror sequel to the 1993 film with Leprechaun Returns, which is...

James Cameron's claustrophobic sequel to Alien was the first horror film I ever saw in theaters (I was a bit sheltered) and it still gets me today.