Fear Itself
notes
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Horror movies give you right the amount of light to
make you realise how dark it really is and the right amount of sound to show
how silent it is.
·
Fear strikes you so fast that it does not give you
time to make sense of what’s happening
·
Blood signals disaster. The vivid red stands out. It can
symbolise healing but fear still remain.
·
“every inch of the ground, is an inch away from safety”
·
Your body is always looking for something to be
fearful off.
·
When we indulge the things that scare us, we aren’t the
victims of fear, we are co-conspirators.
·
You allow yourself to be influenced by horror in the
parts you decide to watch.
·
People assume the monster is always the bad person
whereas sometimes it’s the humans. We expect better from the humans.
·
Humans are desperate to be scared without realising this,
they go to theme parks to feel the fear of a roller coaster.
·
The aspect of uncertainty not being found in your fear
is scary for a person.
·
If we deny the story that makes sense of what scares
us, we tell our own story.
·
When fear goes beyond your nerve and gets inside your
head, nothing else really matters. It blocks out everything else you feel.
·
Sometimes you want the subject of the film, to feel
the same urge as you like running or hiding.
·
You push fear from your mind, making everything seem
still.
·
There is no such thing as a clear break with fear.
·
Turning away from the things that scare you gives them
more power.
·
The real horror is the person behind the screen who is
creating the movie meaning horror is never too far away. All the people we
share the world with could be sinister.
·
Maybe it is ordinary people we should be scared off.
·
You ignore fear as you don’t believe any type of
horror will happen to you until it happens to you.
·
Horror movies are built to take advantage of humans.



