Horror Movies

Horror Movies

Who here likes watching movies? Who here likes going to the movies and watching a romantic comedy to pick your spirits up, or watching an action movie that gets your adrenaline pumping? Who here likes watching a movie that just leaves you borderline traumatized? Movies have evolved with time, becoming more gory and twisted with each new movie released. Horror movies are movies that seek to play on the fears of the viewers and thus are portrayed in many ways. I know that I love a good scare. I love to be on the edge of my seat waiting to see if the monster can kill them all. Well, there's three movies that have influenced and taken place at different times during the ongoing change of horror flick.

One of the principal blood and gore movies to hit the screens was a noiseless high contrast thriller called Nosferatu that was discharged in 1922. Based off of Bram stokers novel, Dracula, this motion picture was less about butchery, and more around a general spookiness. The motion picture is set to a dreadful music that was very viable in giving me the chills, and nobody ever said anything in it. It is extremely aesthetic, and as indicated by the book The Look of Horror, written in 1990, by Jonathan Sternfield to get each edge simply right took executive F.W. Murnau many re-shots. But since of its chilling inclination and dim story line, the motion picture remains an impact for vampire films today.

The Texas Chainsaw Massacre is a first in the move from inconspicuous and suggested ghastliness, to gut in a significant part of the motion picture. Discharged in 1974, it managed a meatier subject then Nosferatu. It depended on genuine occasions and film watchers needed to sit through scene after scene of killing that they could see, something that was new at the time. Be that as it may, contrasted with films of today, it leaves a great deal to the creative ability. There is enough blood to frighten the audience, yet a few things you can hear.

The last film that I concentrated on was Hostel. Set in a Russian Hostel and discharged in 2005, it gives a startling take at torment and agony. It incorporates the majority of the gruesome scenes and leave little to the creative ability. Truth be told film critic Sam Osborn said after its discharge that it was one of the goriest motion pictures he had ever seen, and pondered about the R rating, trusting that it could have been given a NC-17