Sentences with phrase «thriller genre very»

embodies the horror - psychological - thriller genre very effectively and certainly provides the audience with the aforementioned themes.

Not exact matches

I've been enjoying a lot of the Trailblazing Women programming myself but since we're in the middle of Schocktober, I thought I'd set aside some time to highlight some of my favorite horror films and thrillers directed by women who have left their macabre mark on a genre that many mistakenly assume is not very female friendly.
His only previous foray into the thriller genre, Undertow starring Josh Lucas and Kristen Stewart, is a very underrated movie in my opinion.
Frankly, I'm very tired of these sorts of wackos on the loose thrillers and this one offers no new twists on the genre.
Taken as a whole, Gemini is a decent little thriller that's been spruced up by a very impressive Instagram filter; but it's all in service of a genre exercise that never quite hits its mark.
It's unclear what roles Reedus and Dunham have been tapped for; presumably Reedus was chosen for having some experience in the thriller genre, and Dunham was chosen because she is a very safe and uninteresting casting choice that no one will have any strong opinions about whatsoever.
Very much like a film released earlier this year, Side Effects, Trance looks to capitalize on the fun elements of the «taut thriller» genre that a lot of other films try their best not to pander to.
While Fear, Cruel Intentions, and Best Laid Plans might be OK diversions as thrillers, her two starring roles in comedies (Pleasantville and Election) rank among the very best in the genre within the last ten years.
Headhunters is a very ambitious film that expects its audience to stick with it through a wild ride through film genres, starting with light - hearted comedy, progressing through heist film, black comedy, thriller, back to heist film before finishing back at quiet comedy.
Very loosely based on Robert Ludlum's novel of the same name, indie punk Doug Liman (director of Swingers) has constructed a parable of self - discovery that can as easily be read as a subversion of the conventions of the thriller genre, a discussion of the ways in which the audience participates in the process of genre fiction, or as a science - fiction piece in which strangely robotic über menschen run amuck in a technocratic world metropolis.
This crime thriller, written by Matt Cook, is very much rooted in genre.
Contraband opens today with an attempt to blend the fun - loving action genre with the very raw thriller.
It is very apparent from the data that thrillers and romance books are the most consumed, but thriller, mystery, and crime genres are very popular.
It depends what genre you're in (I'm in mysteries and thrillers, which is pretty lucrative)-- but with the right keywords and a little paid promotion every few months, it's very achievable.
«There are a lot of book promotional sites out there but very, very few devoted to the mystery / thriller genre.
One thing Robertson was kind enough to point out — apart from stating very eloquently that self - published authors do sell a lot of books — is that authors in the thriller and mystery genres may want to keep their options open when it comes to choosing to publish traditionally, with a small press, or by themselves.
It also helps that the genre I write in (espionage action thrillers) seems to be very popular for audiobook fans.
I've also seen some successful authors who had multiple website pages — one for each genre he or she wrote in — clearly labeled as «mystery, written as Name X» and «thriller, written as Name Y» — it's great for authors to write whatever floats the boat, but you're definitely on point that unless care is taken, the reader can be very confused.
I have finished three coffees, answered emails, created unnecessary ones, paid bills, walked the dog, rang elderly aunts and cleaned out the linen cupboard and now, I will certainly discipline myself to open my word processor and «attack» a-new, novel - in - progress (commercial women's fiction set in the»90s with a very dark edge... a romantic thriller would be the nearest genre I can claim for it) and get down to work on chapter seven.
Thrillers, romance, crime — they're all very popular genres, so how will your book stand out?
The Virtuos team is very excited to have contributed to this entertaining homage to the horror / thriller genre.
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