"...they somehow managed to make all of the OG characters feel not rooted in reality. They brought them back, giving us hope for a continuation of Craven's legacy, but instead gave us caricatures of what they once were to deliver all knowing words of wisdom in ways that weren't funny or inspiring, just disjointed..."
He didn’t want to shy away from the realism of torture and death, giving the audience way more than what they bargained for. It was that unfiltered approach that gave Wes Craven’s films something to connect to. Growing up in a strict religious household, where films along with dancing and drinking were forbidden, he knew what it was like to see life through a smoke screen, and maybe that’s what made him work to depict real life, as is, in his films.
I love a good death scene. Try to tell me it’s not the highlight of any horror movie. Even if the plot sucks, a good enough kill scene can make up for it. And the bloodier, the better. The more unique, the better. The more cringe worthy, say it with me... While there are many... Continue Reading →
Madame of Horror 