Hellooooooooooooooooooooo my escapist friends....and whatever that is on the floor.
[HEADING=2]*SQUIIIIR*[/HEADING]
Now then there's this thing about Horror movies that has irked me for an extremely elongated period of time. And that is the constant need to catch the audiences attention with unnecessary sex appeal of any kind.
Example: The remake of Friday the 13th. I could not tell you how many times I wanted to just yell "Fuck it" and leave. Call me a psychotic and twisted individual if you want, but the presence of Tits and Ass completely destroys any atmosphere of dread for me along with my hopes of seeing anyone get hacked to gooey and bloody pieces. Although it does make it that much sweeter to see them get killed off in such a vulnerable fashion at times.
Honestly though, my main complaint is this. I'm not one of these "OMIGOSH SEX IS BAD! IT CORRUPTS OUR CHILDREN AGHAHLAJDLKAJ" type of people. I'm one of these "Goes to a horror movie because I want it to be scary and bloody and terrifying" type of people. It gets annoying after awhile and only makes you wish the scantily clad Bimbo gets eviscerated in the utmost brutal fashion.
Hollywoods constant need for trying to have some sexual appeal in horror movies really and I mean reeeeeeeeally sets me off. Kinda makes it unenjoyable at times and I know I'm ranting, but there have been a few decent Horror movies that try and avoid the every so easy "Hook them in with a Hot Chick Method" or the Obligatory Multiple Sex Scenes, but rather incorporate the sense of dread and fear.
- Aliens
- John Carpenter's The Thing
- Pet Semetary
- The Mist
- The Shining
- Hellraiser 1 and 2
- Pan's Labyrinth
- Justin Bieber's Never Say Never
What I'm trying to say is that maybe if Hollywood tries and focuses more on building suspense and dread (Without a predictable Jump Scare) instead of trying to lure us in with a few pretty faces or pornstars (Piranha 3-D and Shark Night suffer from this) then we can see some really potent and well made horror movies.
And before anyone Says anything.
I know H.R. Giger was one of the few Individuals who could sexualize horror and help it preserve its twisted presence
So my Question to you is this:
[HEADING=1] Should Horror Movies try and avoid the easy Sex Appeal to bring in an audience?[/HEADING]
[HEADING=2] And now Noob with the Daily Opinion:[/HEADING]
[HEADING=2]*SQUIIIIR*[/HEADING]
Now then there's this thing about Horror movies that has irked me for an extremely elongated period of time. And that is the constant need to catch the audiences attention with unnecessary sex appeal of any kind.
Example: The remake of Friday the 13th. I could not tell you how many times I wanted to just yell "Fuck it" and leave. Call me a psychotic and twisted individual if you want, but the presence of Tits and Ass completely destroys any atmosphere of dread for me along with my hopes of seeing anyone get hacked to gooey and bloody pieces. Although it does make it that much sweeter to see them get killed off in such a vulnerable fashion at times.
Honestly though, my main complaint is this. I'm not one of these "OMIGOSH SEX IS BAD! IT CORRUPTS OUR CHILDREN AGHAHLAJDLKAJ" type of people. I'm one of these "Goes to a horror movie because I want it to be scary and bloody and terrifying" type of people. It gets annoying after awhile and only makes you wish the scantily clad Bimbo gets eviscerated in the utmost brutal fashion.
Hollywoods constant need for trying to have some sexual appeal in horror movies really and I mean reeeeeeeeally sets me off. Kinda makes it unenjoyable at times and I know I'm ranting, but there have been a few decent Horror movies that try and avoid the every so easy "Hook them in with a Hot Chick Method" or the Obligatory Multiple Sex Scenes, but rather incorporate the sense of dread and fear.
- Aliens
- John Carpenter's The Thing
- Pet Semetary
- The Mist
- The Shining
- Hellraiser 1 and 2
- Pan's Labyrinth
- Justin Bieber's Never Say Never
What I'm trying to say is that maybe if Hollywood tries and focuses more on building suspense and dread (Without a predictable Jump Scare) instead of trying to lure us in with a few pretty faces or pornstars (Piranha 3-D and Shark Night suffer from this) then we can see some really potent and well made horror movies.
And before anyone Says anything.
I know H.R. Giger was one of the few Individuals who could sexualize horror and help it preserve its twisted presence
So my Question to you is this:
[HEADING=1] Should Horror Movies try and avoid the easy Sex Appeal to bring in an audience?[/HEADING]
[HEADING=2] And now Noob with the Daily Opinion:[/HEADING]
