yrbff:I love horror films and you should too. Horror films have a weird reputation among both film c
yrbff:I love horror films and you should too. Horror films have a weird reputation among both film critics and the general audience. Some people hate the idea of movies that scare them, and other people swear that films that rely on scaring the audience can never be anything more than a genre exercise. Both arguments are understandable, I guess. Except they’re NOT AT ALL, because horror has so many subgenres that there’s literally something for everyone (even people who hate horror, I swear).Horror films can make you wish you never had to sleep again, and they can make you laugh at the sheer thought of the thing that scares you the most. It’s the genre that best embraces low budget camera work and over-the-top acting. No one needs to die in a horror film for you to be terrified, and often horror film directors understand that over-the-top death scenes can ease the audience into what they’re watching. There are horror films that poke fun at horror tropes (like Cabin in the Woods), and then there are the horror films that set the precedent for said horror tropes (like The Blair Witch Project).Throughout October I (hi! I’m Abid!) will be posting screengrabs of 31 different horror films to highlight the diversity of the genre. The films will range from popular, critically acclaimed horror films, to panned horror films that are beautiful in their own way. If you hate horror films, I hope some of these screengrabs will make you reconsider. If you love horror, sweet. Grab some popcorn.First up on BFF’s 31 Days Of Horror: Suspiria (Dario Argento, 1977).hooooorrrroorrrrrr -- source link
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