- Mar 18, 2018
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Not sure where you think I'm saying the event should only cater to me? I said the stuff I want would never come to HHN, but it doesn't invalidate that I still want them at the event.Yea that's understandable, but the event is catering to more people than just you. I think having the title of number one grossing horror film of all time holds more weight.
I actually agree with you on FNAF. Originals are awesome for dread! That's really why I, and I'm sure many others, enjoy original houses. I have no idea what's happening around me and what's to come... THAT instills dread. Films that create dread are disorienting for the viewer, they combine non-explicable visuals and a-typical storytelling to create a feeling of unease in the viewer. I feel like original mazes have this same freedom that these movies have, while IP mazes tend to be bound by a retelling of a story that I've already seen. Essentially, it kills a lot of the tension and it's more about being in the film/TV show than being scared, for me personally. With that in mind, I'd rather see IPs that I'd like to be immersed in.I'm not a huge fan of It (the Curry or Skarsgard versions) but even I think It could be distilled down to a pretty scary house.
That said, I too enjoy just plain dread. Seeds did this perfectly for me. There are, of course, instances of combining "jumpscares" with dread. Laugh at me all you want, but I think the first FNAF does this very well, I think it builds an atmosphere of dread masterfully. (Doesn't mean I want FNAF to come anywhere near Horror Nights, but I'd love an original version!)
Both. The Nun is significantly a worse offender of jumpscares, but It still doesn't get a pass from me. In regards to It, I've watched the film 3 times. Loved it the first time, that love greatly diminished the second time, and decided it just wasn't for me after the third viewing.are you talking about IT or the nun?