MagpieRSS Object
(
[parser] => 0
[current_item] => Array
(
)
[items] => Array
(
[0] => Array
(
[title] => Watching With an English Dub or the Original Language With Subtitles: A Balanced Look at What?s Best
[link] => https://moviesandstuff.movs.world/scream-away/watching-with-an-english-dub-or-the-original-language-with-subtitles-a-balanced-look-at-whats-best/
[dc] => Array
(
[creator] => Harry World
)
[pubdate] => Sun, 08 May 2022 22:55:29 +0000
[category] => Scream AwayBalancedDubEnglishLanguageOriginalSubtitlesWatching
[guid] => https://moviesandstuff.movs.world/?p=119029
[description] => Streaming platforms in the West have brought an array of films and TV that have inspired people to dive into the experiences of many amazing cultures from around the world. The popularity of international films and television shows has increased in interest dramatically in recent years, and streaming platforms such as Netflix are expanding their ... Read more
[content] => Array
(
[encoded] =>
Streaming platforms in the West have brought an array of films and TV that have inspired people to dive into the experiences of many amazing cultures from around the world. The popularity of international films and television shows has increased in interest dramatically in recent years, and streaming platforms such as Netflix are expanding their range of foreign content to meet this demand.
Following the popularity of many great international films and series among audiences, English-speaking viewers are becoming more accustomed to subtitles and dubbing, which will be necessary as more international content is scheduled to hit the screen in the coming years, with people anticipating TV and films from Korea, Germany, Mexico, and all over the world.
MOVIEWEB VIDEO OF THE DAY
More People Are Watching Non-English Titles
Netflix
In fact, Netflix reported that 97% of Americans watched a non-English title last year, and dubbing can be important for drawing in more viewers, as more people chose to watch the incredibly successful Korean series Squid Game dubbed over the version voiced by its original cast in Korean. Although, Thor: Love and Thunder director Taika Waititi believed that the only way to really enjoy the series is to experience it in the original Korean language track. To do this though, getting the subtitle translation right has become more crucial than ever. Despite this, getting to have a choice between watching a non-English language film either with dubbing or subtitles may be the best option the industry wanted to attract a wide range of audience members. But everyone prefers different things, so which is the better option?
Related: Attack on Titan Trailer Arrives with English Subtitles
When watching a foreign language film, it’s almost too simple to assume that subtitles would be the preferred choice of watching. After all, using this option allows the audience to hear the actors’ actual voices, whereas the lack of synchronization between dubbed words and the movement of the actors’ mouths might be distracting. But, a lot of people over the years have shown little interest in watching movies which require subtitles, whether because the prospect of reading dialogue (even in just a glance) is daunting to some, or due to xenophobia.
This is surprising, as dubbed films may contain some performers who play many roles, which can make the experience less engaging and even a little confusing at times. While a dubbed film might not be as good as the original, some viewers think it makes a film more watchable, with devoted fans making English dubs of some titles; if it’s a gateway for some audiences to see a film they otherwise wouldn’t, then it’s better than not seeing the film at all.
To Dub or Sub
Next Entertainment World
When a dubbed over subtitled film is watched, it may impair the viewer’s capacity to learn a new language. Although, it’s not often that people will be watching with the aims of learning a language. Most people will say that when they go to watch a film, their major motivation is likely to be entertainment rather than a desire to scrub up on their language skills. However, one of the major disadvantages of dubbing may detract from this joy, because subtitles are generally more accurate than voice-overs. So, from choosing subtitles, certain humor and character traits might be better translated to the audience.
Related: Doctor Strange 2 Doubles The Batman’s International Opening Day Box Office
Having said that, watching a movie with subtitles might result in the viewer missing out on part of the action onscreen. The majority of users who choose to watch dubbing over subtitles might generally be the viewers that prefer an easy and laid-back watch rather than having to shift their eyes slightly to read the dialogue. Dubbing allows users to be able to sit back and relax, whereas subtitles normally force viewers to pay full attention to the film at all times or else they?ll lose out on vital information. You can’t have a film on in the background when you don’t understand the language.
Also, it might affect the way a person generally watches a film. For example, when viewing a horror film, subtitles might not only take away the general classic gloomy atmosphere and the reactions from brilliant jump scares we get from watching a scary movie, but it might just generally dull the excitement of watching a great film. People do, however, gradually adapt to subtitles, and easily train themselves to see the full screen while taking in the dialogue.
Perhaps there will never be a conclusion to this debate; there are many pros and cons to both, so perhaps the best option will be for streaming platforms to offer their audience a choice of either. As the popularity of international films are constantly rising, it is clear that we will all have to pick a side.
Hulu Zings Parasite Complainers Who Can’t Handle Subtitles
Read Next
About The Author
Sophie Collins (35 Articles Published)
Sophie is a feature writer for MovieWeb, currently studying a BA Hons degree in Theatre and Performance at Northumbria University.
More
From Sophie Collins
We would like to thank the writer of this post for this incredible material
)
[summary] => Streaming platforms in the West have brought an array of films and TV that have inspired people to dive into the experiences of many amazing cultures from around the world. The popularity of international films and television shows has increased in interest dramatically in recent years, and streaming platforms such as Netflix are expanding their ... Read more
[atom_content] =>
Streaming platforms in the West have brought an array of films and TV that have inspired people to dive into the experiences of many amazing cultures from around the world. The popularity of international films and television shows has increased in interest dramatically in recent years, and streaming platforms such as Netflix are expanding their range of foreign content to meet this demand.
Following the popularity of many great international films and series among audiences, English-speaking viewers are becoming more accustomed to subtitles and dubbing, which will be necessary as more international content is scheduled to hit the screen in the coming years, with people anticipating TV and films from Korea, Germany, Mexico, and all over the world.
MOVIEWEB VIDEO OF THE DAY
More People Are Watching Non-English Titles
Netflix
In fact, Netflix reported that 97% of Americans watched a non-English title last year, and dubbing can be important for drawing in more viewers, as more people chose to watch the incredibly successful Korean series Squid Game dubbed over the version voiced by its original cast in Korean. Although, Thor: Love and Thunder director Taika Waititi believed that the only way to really enjoy the series is to experience it in the original Korean language track. To do this though, getting the subtitle translation right has become more crucial than ever. Despite this, getting to have a choice between watching a non-English language film either with dubbing or subtitles may be the best option the industry wanted to attract a wide range of audience members. But everyone prefers different things, so which is the better option?
Related: Attack on Titan Trailer Arrives with English Subtitles
When watching a foreign language film, it’s almost too simple to assume that subtitles would be the preferred choice of watching. After all, using this option allows the audience to hear the actors’ actual voices, whereas the lack of synchronization between dubbed words and the movement of the actors’ mouths might be distracting. But, a lot of people over the years have shown little interest in watching movies which require subtitles, whether because the prospect of reading dialogue (even in just a glance) is daunting to some, or due to xenophobia.
This is surprising, as dubbed films may contain some performers who play many roles, which can make the experience less engaging and even a little confusing at times. While a dubbed film might not be as good as the original, some viewers think it makes a film more watchable, with devoted fans making English dubs of some titles; if it’s a gateway for some audiences to see a film they otherwise wouldn’t, then it’s better than not seeing the film at all.
To Dub or Sub
Next Entertainment World
When a dubbed over subtitled film is watched, it may impair the viewer’s capacity to learn a new language. Although, it’s not often that people will be watching with the aims of learning a language. Most people will say that when they go to watch a film, their major motivation is likely to be entertainment rather than a desire to scrub up on their language skills. However, one of the major disadvantages of dubbing may detract from this joy, because subtitles are generally more accurate than voice-overs. So, from choosing subtitles, certain humor and character traits might be better translated to the audience.
Related: Doctor Strange 2 Doubles The Batman’s International Opening Day Box Office
Having said that, watching a movie with subtitles might result in the viewer missing out on part of the action onscreen. The majority of users who choose to watch dubbing over subtitles might generally be the viewers that prefer an easy and laid-back watch rather than having to shift their eyes slightly to read the dialogue. Dubbing allows users to be able to sit back and relax, whereas subtitles normally force viewers to pay full attention to the film at all times or else they?ll lose out on vital information. You can’t have a film on in the background when you don’t understand the language.
Also, it might affect the way a person generally watches a film. For example, when viewing a horror film, subtitles might not only take away the general classic gloomy atmosphere and the reactions from brilliant jump scares we get from watching a scary movie, but it might just generally dull the excitement of watching a great film. People do, however, gradually adapt to subtitles, and easily train themselves to see the full screen while taking in the dialogue.
Perhaps there will never be a conclusion to this debate; there are many pros and cons to both, so perhaps the best option will be for streaming platforms to offer their audience a choice of either. As the popularity of international films are constantly rising, it is clear that we will all have to pick a side.
Hulu Zings Parasite Complainers Who Can’t Handle Subtitles
Read Next
About The Author
Sophie Collins (35 Articles Published)
Sophie is a feature writer for MovieWeb, currently studying a BA Hons degree in Theatre and Performance at Northumbria University.
More
From Sophie Collins
We would like to thank the writer of this post for this incredible material
[date_timestamp] => 1652050529
)
[1] => Array
(
[title] => 5 Horror Movie Characters Who Deserve Their Own Movies
[link] => https://moviesandstuff.movs.world/scream-away/5-horror-movie-characters-who-deserve-their-own-movies/
[dc] => Array
(
[creator] => Harry World
)
[pubdate] => Sun, 08 May 2022 21:32:22 +0000
[category] => Scream AwaycharactersDeserveHorrorMovieMovies
[guid] => https://moviesandstuff.movs.world/?p=118982
[description] => Whether a minor or major character, there are many people in horror movies who don’t get as much screen time as they should. Maybe they appear briefly in the first scene or they’re part of the main friend group, but either way, these characters are well-developed, interesting and smart, and fans would love to watch ... Read more
[content] => Array
(
[encoded] =>
Whether a minor or major character, there are many people in horror movies who don’t get as much screen time as they should. Maybe they appear briefly in the first scene or they’re part of the main friend group, but either way, these characters are well-developed, interesting and smart, and fans would love to watch an entire movie focused on them.
There are several horror movie characters who need their own movies, whether another scary film or even a comedy, as some of them make some intelligent quotes and prove that they have a great sense of humor admist all of the terror.
GAMERANT VIDEO OF THE DAY
RELATED: Scream 6: What Fans Want To See In The Next Installment
Jada Pinkett-Smith’s Scream 2 character Maureen Evans is such an unforgettable part of the beginning of this popular horror sequel that fans wish that they could see her for more of the movie. Maureen isn’t exactly thrilled to be attending a screening of Stab. Her boyfriend Phil Stevens (Omar Epps) is having a great time, but she doesn’t like the violence, blood, or how silly the characters in horror movies usually are. During the first death scene, she says, “See, if that was me, I’d be running!” Maureen is then tragically killed by Ghostface but no one notices since they think that it’s just part of the movie’s screening.
It would be great to see Maureen in her own movie as she’s intelligent, witty, and unafraid to share her opinions. What is her career? How did she meet her partner? There are so many questions that a film about Maureen could answer.
The Cabin In The Woods is incredible and it would be great if this was a horror movie with a franchise, but unfortunately, there’s just one movie. Fran Kranz’s character Marty Mikalski steals the movie, which is a big deal since it’s already a completely unique and out there story that no one would ever guess or predict.
Marty is considered “the stoner” character in the group of friends but he’s brilliant and sees life in a smart, philosophical way that no one else does. In one scene, Marty says,”Statistical fact. Cops will never pull over a man with a huge bong in his car. Why? They fear this man. They know he sees further than they… and he will bind them… with ancient logics.” Marty is funny but also very kind and an entire movie about him would be a lot of fun. It would be cool to see this character not dealing with being in a simulation about the end of the world.
Helen Shivers (Sarah Michelle Gellar) may be the best friend character in I Know What You Did Last Summer, a ’90s horror movie that holds up, but she’s more interesting than Julie James (Jennifer Love Hewitt). Helen dreams of becoming a famous actress and marrying and starting a family with her boyfriend Barry Cox (Ryan Phillippe). Helen is a perfect character: funny, smart, kind, and not one to be bossed around. When she and her friends run over someone at the beginning of the movie, she has a great slasher movie quote: “We should have a plan. Angela Lansbury always had a plan.”
While fans see the aftermath of Helen’s involvement in the accident, as she works at a department store in her hometown and watches her relationship and dreams die, it would be great to watch a whole movie about Helen, whether a prequel about her popular high school life or an alternate reality about her post-high school life where there is no horror at all.
While fans wait to learn the story of Jordan Peele’s new movie Nope, fans can reflect back on the brilliance of Peele’s 2019 film Us. Winston Duke played Gabe Wilson, the husband and father who just wanted to go on a fun and normal vacation and who finds himself in the middle of unimaginable terror.
Gabe is such a funny and fully formed character that a movie all about him would be hilarious. In one of the movie’s best scenes, he tells his wife Adelaide (Lupita Nyong’o) “Let’s make some traps or something, like some ‘Home Alone’ type stuff. That way, if she comes…” When she comments that he talked about Home Alone, he says, “You know what I’m talking about.” Gabe would be a great character in a comedy as fans would love to see him make more smart jokes.
Just like The Sixth Sense is an important horror movie, The Ring is one of the most unforgettable films from the 2000s. While Rachel Keller (Naomi Watts) is the one investigating Samara, Amber Tamblyn plays a teenage character who appears briefly at the beginning of the movie, and Katie Embry would be the perfect protagonist of her own film.
Rachel’s niece Katie hangs out with her friend Becca Kotler (Rachael Bella) and shares that she watched a videotape with her boyfriend and friends a week earlier. Of course, horror fans know what that means: Katie is about to die. It’s fun to imagine a movie focusing on Katie and Becca’s friendship and their high school life, and this could even be a prequel about how Katie finds the tape.
NEXT: 5 Best Horror Movie Supporting Characters
8 Meta Horror Movies To Watch If You Love The Scream Movies
Read Next
About The Author
Aya Tsintziras (149 Articles Published)
Aya Tsintziras is a freelance writer who writes about TV, movies, and has a particular interest in the horror genre. She has a Political Science degree from the University of Toronto and a Masters of Journalism from Ryerson University. She loves coffee, reading, working out, and watching TV. She lives in Toronto.
More
From Aya Tsintziras
We want to say thanks to the author of this write-up for this outstanding material
)
[summary] => Whether a minor or major character, there are many people in horror movies who don’t get as much screen time as they should. Maybe they appear briefly in the first scene or they’re part of the main friend group, but either way, these characters are well-developed, interesting and smart, and fans would love to watch ... Read more
[atom_content] =>
Whether a minor or major character, there are many people in horror movies who don’t get as much screen time as they should. Maybe they appear briefly in the first scene or they’re part of the main friend group, but either way, these characters are well-developed, interesting and smart, and fans would love to watch an entire movie focused on them.
There are several horror movie characters who need their own movies, whether another scary film or even a comedy, as some of them make some intelligent quotes and prove that they have a great sense of humor admist all of the terror.
GAMERANT VIDEO OF THE DAY
RELATED: Scream 6: What Fans Want To See In The Next Installment
Jada Pinkett-Smith’s Scream 2 character Maureen Evans is such an unforgettable part of the beginning of this popular horror sequel that fans wish that they could see her for more of the movie. Maureen isn’t exactly thrilled to be attending a screening of Stab. Her boyfriend Phil Stevens (Omar Epps) is having a great time, but she doesn’t like the violence, blood, or how silly the characters in horror movies usually are. During the first death scene, she says, “See, if that was me, I’d be running!” Maureen is then tragically killed by Ghostface but no one notices since they think that it’s just part of the movie’s screening.
It would be great to see Maureen in her own movie as she’s intelligent, witty, and unafraid to share her opinions. What is her career? How did she meet her partner? There are so many questions that a film about Maureen could answer.
The Cabin In The Woods is incredible and it would be great if this was a horror movie with a franchise, but unfortunately, there’s just one movie. Fran Kranz’s character Marty Mikalski steals the movie, which is a big deal since it’s already a completely unique and out there story that no one would ever guess or predict.
Marty is considered “the stoner” character in the group of friends but he’s brilliant and sees life in a smart, philosophical way that no one else does. In one scene, Marty says,”Statistical fact. Cops will never pull over a man with a huge bong in his car. Why? They fear this man. They know he sees further than they… and he will bind them… with ancient logics.” Marty is funny but also very kind and an entire movie about him would be a lot of fun. It would be cool to see this character not dealing with being in a simulation about the end of the world.
Helen Shivers (Sarah Michelle Gellar) may be the best friend character in I Know What You Did Last Summer, a ’90s horror movie that holds up, but she’s more interesting than Julie James (Jennifer Love Hewitt). Helen dreams of becoming a famous actress and marrying and starting a family with her boyfriend Barry Cox (Ryan Phillippe). Helen is a perfect character: funny, smart, kind, and not one to be bossed around. When she and her friends run over someone at the beginning of the movie, she has a great slasher movie quote: “We should have a plan. Angela Lansbury always had a plan.”
While fans see the aftermath of Helen’s involvement in the accident, as she works at a department store in her hometown and watches her relationship and dreams die, it would be great to watch a whole movie about Helen, whether a prequel about her popular high school life or an alternate reality about her post-high school life where there is no horror at all.
While fans wait to learn the story of Jordan Peele’s new movie Nope, fans can reflect back on the brilliance of Peele’s 2019 film Us. Winston Duke played Gabe Wilson, the husband and father who just wanted to go on a fun and normal vacation and who finds himself in the middle of unimaginable terror.
Gabe is such a funny and fully formed character that a movie all about him would be hilarious. In one of the movie’s best scenes, he tells his wife Adelaide (Lupita Nyong’o) “Let’s make some traps or something, like some ‘Home Alone’ type stuff. That way, if she comes…” When she comments that he talked about Home Alone, he says, “You know what I’m talking about.” Gabe would be a great character in a comedy as fans would love to see him make more smart jokes.
Just like The Sixth Sense is an important horror movie, The Ring is one of the most unforgettable films from the 2000s. While Rachel Keller (Naomi Watts) is the one investigating Samara, Amber Tamblyn plays a teenage character who appears briefly at the beginning of the movie, and Katie Embry would be the perfect protagonist of her own film.
Rachel’s niece Katie hangs out with her friend Becca Kotler (Rachael Bella) and shares that she watched a videotape with her boyfriend and friends a week earlier. Of course, horror fans know what that means: Katie is about to die. It’s fun to imagine a movie focusing on Katie and Becca’s friendship and their high school life, and this could even be a prequel about how Katie finds the tape.
NEXT: 5 Best Horror Movie Supporting Characters
8 Meta Horror Movies To Watch If You Love The Scream Movies
Read Next
About The Author
Aya Tsintziras (149 Articles Published)
Aya Tsintziras is a freelance writer who writes about TV, movies, and has a particular interest in the horror genre. She has a Political Science degree from the University of Toronto and a Masters of Journalism from Ryerson University. She loves coffee, reading, working out, and watching TV. She lives in Toronto.
More
From Aya Tsintziras
We want to say thanks to the author of this write-up for this outstanding material
[date_timestamp] => 1652045542
)
[2] => Array
(
[title] => Doctor Strange 2: Every Scene From The Trailers Not In The Movie
[link] => https://moviesandstuff.movs.world/scream-away/doctor-strange-2-every-scene-from-the-trailers-not-in-the-movie/
[dc] => Array
(
[creator] => Harry World
)
[pubdate] => Sun, 08 May 2022 18:49:18 +0000
[category] => Scream AwayDoctorMovieSceneStrangeTrailers
[guid] => https://moviesandstuff.movs.world/?p=118881
[description] => Warning! SPOILERS for Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness. Marvel Studios? Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness altered and even omitted several scenes that were teased in trailers before the movie?s release?here’s every one. Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) movie trailers have developed a reputation for concealing and editing footage. While the altered trailer scenes ... Read more
[content] => Array
(
[encoded] =>
Warning! SPOILERS for Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness.
Marvel Studios? Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness altered and even omitted several scenes that were teased in trailers before the movie?s release?here’s every one. Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) movie trailers have developed a reputation for concealing and editing footage. While the altered trailer scenes often protect surprising elements of the movie from being spoilt, omitted scenes can prove disappointing for attentive viewers.
Following the concealment of Tobey Maguire and Andrew Garfield reprising their respective Peter Parker roles in the trailers for Spider-Man: No Way Home, fans watching trailers for Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness likely have been more attentive and inquisitive than ever. The film?s director, Sam Raimi, admitted in an interview with Collider that his first cut for the movie was considerably longer than the final edit. Doctor Strange 2, which has received mixed reviews, also underwent reshoots, and so it was rather expected that some of the content initially teased to audiences wouldn?t make it to the big screen.
SCREENRANT VIDEO OF THE DAY
Related: Doctor Strange In The Multiverse Of Madness Ending Explained (In Detail)
Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness features considerable development of several of its primary characters. Trailer footage showed Doctor Strange (Benedict Cumberbatch) and Wanda Maximoff (Elizabeth Olsen) as potentially playing both heroes and villains in the movie, keeping the morality and motivations ultimately unclear. While the movie still illuminates the obscurity of its characters? righteousness or villainy, it certainly paints a clearer picture than the trailers. Here’s a closer look at the trailer scenes missing from Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness? final cut.
Doctor Strange?s Recurring Dream
In Marvel Studios’ official trailer, Doctor Strange narrates, ?Every night, I dream the same dream, and then the nightmare begins.? It?s an intriguing quote that immediately illuminates Doctor Strange 2‘s darker, scary qualities. Interestingly in an additional teaser footage compilation – entitled ?Dream? – the quote changes slightly and, partway through Doctor Strange?s oration, shifts to the voice of Wanda. In Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness, it is revealed to be Wanda experiencing a recurring dream, seeing a universe where she has children.
In an initial, longer cut version of the movie, it is possible that Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness could have explored several dreams in which Stephen sees his alternate selves encountering America Chavez (Xochitl Gomez). Nevertheless, the darkness of the quotation and the pain it reveals are certainly more appropriate to Wanda. Doctor Strange?s voice was probably used in the trailers to somewhat obscure Wanda?s villainy as the Scarlet Witch and to simply have the film?s protagonist vocalizing one of the movie?s best lines.
Doctor Strange 2?s Spider-Man: No Way Home Multiverse Continuity
Spider-Man: No Way Home was the most anticipated movie of Phase 4 of the MCU, using the multiverse to give nostalgic returns for previous web-slingers. Of course, the multiverse as a concept throws up infinite narrative complications. Many trailers for Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness implied that the film?s plot would see the surgeon-turned-sorcerer handling the fallout of the events of Spider-Man: No Way Home. Teased footage for the film used quotations from Spider-Man: No Way Home, acknowledging the ?frighteningly little? amount of knowledge concerning the multiverse, and how Doctor Strange?s spell ?tampered with the stability of space-time.? Trailers for Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness indicated narrative continuity from Spider-Man: No Way Home and gave a glimpse of a regretful Doctor Strange that ?never meant for any of this to happen,? mournfully claiming responsibility in his attempt to ?protect our world.?
Related: Doctor Strange 2’s Post-Credits Scenes Explained (They’re Both Important)
Spider-Man?s relevance in Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness was unfortunately limited to the comical question of what body parts he might be able to sling web from. Extracts from Spider-Man: No Way Home and indications of narrative continuity in Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness trailers successfully indicated the topic of Doctor Strange?s internal conflict without spoilers, but its primary purpose will have been to elevate excitement for the film?s release. While the movie could have included direct continuity from Spider-Man: No Way Home, these scenes would have somewhat diverted the focus away from Wanda’s narrative arc and America Chavez learning her powers in Doctor Strange 2.
Mordo?s Condemnation Of Doctor Strange
The post-credits scene for the original Doctor Strange movie saw Mordo embarking on a journey to take power away from sorcerers. Disillusioned by the revelation that the Ancient One was drawing power from the Dark Dimension to stay alive, Mordo exclaims, ?I see at long last what?s wrong with the world: too many sorcerers.? Trailers for Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness indicated that the promise of this post-credits scene might be realized, with Doctor Strange next on Mordo?s list. However, the sequel?s Mordo is an inhabitant of Earth-838, while the Mordo of Doctor Strange is, of course, from Earth-616. Mordo?s dialogue in the trailer is either re-contextualized or missing from the movie, and while he does act as an antagonist to Doctor Strange, the sequel leaves the vengeance of the Mordo of Earth-616 still in the picture for future movies, such as Doctor Strange 3.
Incursion Doctor Strange Saying ?Things Just Got Out Of Hand?
One of the most memorable trailer scenes sees a sinister Doctor Strange snarl, ?Things just got out of hand.? In the movie, this version of Doctor Strange is revealed to inhabit the world that has witnessed the devastation of an incursion, but his iconic line is missing. Interestingly, when the Illuminati see Doctor Strange, Mister Fantastic (John Krasinski) explains that the Doctor Strange of Earth-838 caused the incursion while dream-walking, saying ,?In your words, things had gotten out of hand.? The scene from the trailer gestured to the movie’s darker themes and intriguingly positioned Doctor Strange as the potential villain. Its omission is likely to ground the story as it might have somewhat distracted from the serious narratives that make up the movie. Likewise, Mister Fantastic?s Doctor Strange 2 line isn?t quite as striking as the one featured in the trailer, but it does at least add to the mystery of Earth-838 Doctor Strange?s intentions.
Wanda Saying ?This Is Going To Be Fun?
?This is going to be fun? is another line that did not transfer from trailer to film. While ?things just got out of hand? indicated a villainous Doctor Strange, this line from Wanda indicated potential heroism. Wanda?s intentions are far more personal than megalomaniacal, but she does nevertheless serve as the movie?s primary villain. Just as Wanda’s death in Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness is uncertain, this omitted line created doubt over Wanda?s role long before the movie?s release. The line could have been representing an enthusiastically righteous Wanda or a wickedly corrupted Scarlet Witch. In the end, she wasn?t exactly one or the other. Wanda?s antagonism was emotionally charged, and she was given a redemptive conclusion ? ?fun? was never truly part of her story.
Related: Do The X-Men Exist In The Avengers Universe After Doctor Strange 2?
Doctor Strange Entering The Incursion Universe Alone
While this scene was not strictly missing from the movie, it did appear notably different. In the film, Doctor Strange is accompanied by Christine when he enters the universe where an incursion has occurred, but in the trailer he appeared to be alone. It?s likely the scene was edited for the trailer to protect the authenticity of the skepticism Earth-838 Christine initially displays toward Doctor Strange and America Chavez. However, there are glimpses of her in other trailer scenes where she seems to be alongside Stephen, indicating there might simply have been uncertainty on the extent of her inclusion in Doctor Strange?s narrative.
Wong Eating, Reading, And Fighting With Doctor Strange?s Cloak
Doctor Strange, America, and Wanda all had considerably serious motives and internal conflicts throughout Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness. Consequentially, outwardly comical elements of the film were relatively minimal. Wong was the primary source of comedy in the film with several jaunty remarks and amusing displays of both surprise and disappointment at Doctor Strange?s actions. Unfortunately, one of Wong?s scenes that featured in the trailers did not make it into the movie. The scene shows Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness cast favorite Wong (Benedict Wong) alone, eating while reading, before barging Doctor Strange?s nosy cloak away from behind his shoulder. Considering the cuts to Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness, this would have been an easy scene to remove without disrupting the narrative, though more screen time for Wong certainly wouldn?t have gone amiss.
Next: Doctor Strange’s Illuminati Members Explained: New Origins, Actors & Powers
Thor: Love and Thunder (2022)Release date: Jul 08, 2022
Black Panther: Wakanda Forever/Black Panther 2 (2022)Release date: Nov 11, 2022
Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 (2023)Release date: May 05, 2023
The Marvels/Captain Marvel 2 (2023)Release date: Jul 28, 2023
James Gunn Reveals The Last Thing He Filmed for GOTG 3
About The Author
Jack Bartlett (36 Articles Published)
Jack is a feature writer for Screen Rant. He is based in the UK and studied English at King?s College London. He is a particular fan of works by Stanley Kubrick, Wes Anderson, and Martin Scorsese.
More From Jack Bartlett
We would like to thank the author of this write-up for this awesome web content
)
[summary] => Warning! SPOILERS for Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness. Marvel Studios? Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness altered and even omitted several scenes that were teased in trailers before the movie?s release?here’s every one. Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) movie trailers have developed a reputation for concealing and editing footage. While the altered trailer scenes ... Read more
[atom_content] =>
Warning! SPOILERS for Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness.
Marvel Studios? Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness altered and even omitted several scenes that were teased in trailers before the movie?s release?here’s every one. Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) movie trailers have developed a reputation for concealing and editing footage. While the altered trailer scenes often protect surprising elements of the movie from being spoilt, omitted scenes can prove disappointing for attentive viewers.
Following the concealment of Tobey Maguire and Andrew Garfield reprising their respective Peter Parker roles in the trailers for Spider-Man: No Way Home, fans watching trailers for Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness likely have been more attentive and inquisitive than ever. The film?s director, Sam Raimi, admitted in an interview with Collider that his first cut for the movie was considerably longer than the final edit. Doctor Strange 2, which has received mixed reviews, also underwent reshoots, and so it was rather expected that some of the content initially teased to audiences wouldn?t make it to the big screen.
SCREENRANT VIDEO OF THE DAY
Related: Doctor Strange In The Multiverse Of Madness Ending Explained (In Detail)
Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness features considerable development of several of its primary characters. Trailer footage showed Doctor Strange (Benedict Cumberbatch) and Wanda Maximoff (Elizabeth Olsen) as potentially playing both heroes and villains in the movie, keeping the morality and motivations ultimately unclear. While the movie still illuminates the obscurity of its characters? righteousness or villainy, it certainly paints a clearer picture than the trailers. Here’s a closer look at the trailer scenes missing from Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness? final cut.
Doctor Strange?s Recurring Dream
In Marvel Studios’ official trailer, Doctor Strange narrates, ?Every night, I dream the same dream, and then the nightmare begins.? It?s an intriguing quote that immediately illuminates Doctor Strange 2‘s darker, scary qualities. Interestingly in an additional teaser footage compilation – entitled ?Dream? – the quote changes slightly and, partway through Doctor Strange?s oration, shifts to the voice of Wanda. In Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness, it is revealed to be Wanda experiencing a recurring dream, seeing a universe where she has children.
In an initial, longer cut version of the movie, it is possible that Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness could have explored several dreams in which Stephen sees his alternate selves encountering America Chavez (Xochitl Gomez). Nevertheless, the darkness of the quotation and the pain it reveals are certainly more appropriate to Wanda. Doctor Strange?s voice was probably used in the trailers to somewhat obscure Wanda?s villainy as the Scarlet Witch and to simply have the film?s protagonist vocalizing one of the movie?s best lines.
Doctor Strange 2?s Spider-Man: No Way Home Multiverse Continuity
Spider-Man: No Way Home was the most anticipated movie of Phase 4 of the MCU, using the multiverse to give nostalgic returns for previous web-slingers. Of course, the multiverse as a concept throws up infinite narrative complications. Many trailers for Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness implied that the film?s plot would see the surgeon-turned-sorcerer handling the fallout of the events of Spider-Man: No Way Home. Teased footage for the film used quotations from Spider-Man: No Way Home, acknowledging the ?frighteningly little? amount of knowledge concerning the multiverse, and how Doctor Strange?s spell ?tampered with the stability of space-time.? Trailers for Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness indicated narrative continuity from Spider-Man: No Way Home and gave a glimpse of a regretful Doctor Strange that ?never meant for any of this to happen,? mournfully claiming responsibility in his attempt to ?protect our world.?
Related: Doctor Strange 2’s Post-Credits Scenes Explained (They’re Both Important)
Spider-Man?s relevance in Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness was unfortunately limited to the comical question of what body parts he might be able to sling web from. Extracts from Spider-Man: No Way Home and indications of narrative continuity in Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness trailers successfully indicated the topic of Doctor Strange?s internal conflict without spoilers, but its primary purpose will have been to elevate excitement for the film?s release. While the movie could have included direct continuity from Spider-Man: No Way Home, these scenes would have somewhat diverted the focus away from Wanda’s narrative arc and America Chavez learning her powers in Doctor Strange 2.
Mordo?s Condemnation Of Doctor Strange
The post-credits scene for the original Doctor Strange movie saw Mordo embarking on a journey to take power away from sorcerers. Disillusioned by the revelation that the Ancient One was drawing power from the Dark Dimension to stay alive, Mordo exclaims, ?I see at long last what?s wrong with the world: too many sorcerers.? Trailers for Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness indicated that the promise of this post-credits scene might be realized, with Doctor Strange next on Mordo?s list. However, the sequel?s Mordo is an inhabitant of Earth-838, while the Mordo of Doctor Strange is, of course, from Earth-616. Mordo?s dialogue in the trailer is either re-contextualized or missing from the movie, and while he does act as an antagonist to Doctor Strange, the sequel leaves the vengeance of the Mordo of Earth-616 still in the picture for future movies, such as Doctor Strange 3.
Incursion Doctor Strange Saying ?Things Just Got Out Of Hand?
One of the most memorable trailer scenes sees a sinister Doctor Strange snarl, ?Things just got out of hand.? In the movie, this version of Doctor Strange is revealed to inhabit the world that has witnessed the devastation of an incursion, but his iconic line is missing. Interestingly, when the Illuminati see Doctor Strange, Mister Fantastic (John Krasinski) explains that the Doctor Strange of Earth-838 caused the incursion while dream-walking, saying ,?In your words, things had gotten out of hand.? The scene from the trailer gestured to the movie’s darker themes and intriguingly positioned Doctor Strange as the potential villain. Its omission is likely to ground the story as it might have somewhat distracted from the serious narratives that make up the movie. Likewise, Mister Fantastic?s Doctor Strange 2 line isn?t quite as striking as the one featured in the trailer, but it does at least add to the mystery of Earth-838 Doctor Strange?s intentions.
Wanda Saying ?This Is Going To Be Fun?
?This is going to be fun? is another line that did not transfer from trailer to film. While ?things just got out of hand? indicated a villainous Doctor Strange, this line from Wanda indicated potential heroism. Wanda?s intentions are far more personal than megalomaniacal, but she does nevertheless serve as the movie?s primary villain. Just as Wanda’s death in Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness is uncertain, this omitted line created doubt over Wanda?s role long before the movie?s release. The line could have been representing an enthusiastically righteous Wanda or a wickedly corrupted Scarlet Witch. In the end, she wasn?t exactly one or the other. Wanda?s antagonism was emotionally charged, and she was given a redemptive conclusion ? ?fun? was never truly part of her story.
Related: Do The X-Men Exist In The Avengers Universe After Doctor Strange 2?
Doctor Strange Entering The Incursion Universe Alone
While this scene was not strictly missing from the movie, it did appear notably different. In the film, Doctor Strange is accompanied by Christine when he enters the universe where an incursion has occurred, but in the trailer he appeared to be alone. It?s likely the scene was edited for the trailer to protect the authenticity of the skepticism Earth-838 Christine initially displays toward Doctor Strange and America Chavez. However, there are glimpses of her in other trailer scenes where she seems to be alongside Stephen, indicating there might simply have been uncertainty on the extent of her inclusion in Doctor Strange?s narrative.
Wong Eating, Reading, And Fighting With Doctor Strange?s Cloak
Doctor Strange, America, and Wanda all had considerably serious motives and internal conflicts throughout Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness. Consequentially, outwardly comical elements of the film were relatively minimal. Wong was the primary source of comedy in the film with several jaunty remarks and amusing displays of both surprise and disappointment at Doctor Strange?s actions. Unfortunately, one of Wong?s scenes that featured in the trailers did not make it into the movie. The scene shows Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness cast favorite Wong (Benedict Wong) alone, eating while reading, before barging Doctor Strange?s nosy cloak away from behind his shoulder. Considering the cuts to Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness, this would have been an easy scene to remove without disrupting the narrative, though more screen time for Wong certainly wouldn?t have gone amiss.
Next: Doctor Strange’s Illuminati Members Explained: New Origins, Actors & Powers
Thor: Love and Thunder (2022)Release date: Jul 08, 2022
Black Panther: Wakanda Forever/Black Panther 2 (2022)Release date: Nov 11, 2022
Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 (2023)Release date: May 05, 2023
The Marvels/Captain Marvel 2 (2023)Release date: Jul 28, 2023
James Gunn Reveals The Last Thing He Filmed for GOTG 3
About The Author
Jack Bartlett (36 Articles Published)
Jack is a feature writer for Screen Rant. He is based in the UK and studied English at King?s College London. He is a particular fan of works by Stanley Kubrick, Wes Anderson, and Martin Scorsese.
More From Jack Bartlett
We would like to thank the author of this write-up for this awesome web content
[date_timestamp] => 1652035758
)
[3] => Array
(
[title] => 10 Short, But Scary Horror Movie Quotes
[link] => https://moviesandstuff.movs.world/scream-away/10-short-but-scary-horror-movie-quotes/
[dc] => Array
(
[creator] => Harry World
)
[pubdate] => Sun, 08 May 2022 17:27:34 +0000
[category] => Scream AwayHorrorMovieQuotesScaryShort
[guid] => https://moviesandstuff.movs.world/?p=118824
[description] => Sometimes the scariest part of a movie is the writing, and it’s given cinema some of the creepiest quotes imaginable. But while recent films like X and Antlers are certainly all very scary, there haven’t been a lot of purely classic quotes. Many great horror films can elicit terror with well crafted monologues, but some can do it ... Read more
[content] => Array
(
[encoded] =>
Sometimes the scariest part of a movie is the writing, and it’s given cinema some of the creepiest quotes imaginable. But while recent films like X and Antlers are certainly all very scary, there haven’t been a lot of purely classic quotes. Many great horror films can elicit terror with well crafted monologues, but some can do it in five words or less.
Brevity is the soul of wit, as the saying goes. However, it could also be the soul of a good scare. Some of the most chilling phrases in the horror genre are sharp, curt, and to the point.
?Run.? – Alien Covenant
Though it was actually the tagline for the most recent entry in Ridley Scott’s brutal Alien franchise, it hits the nail on the head when it comes to being direct. When pitted against the deadliest creature in the known galaxy, there’s only one thing to do to even gain hope of survival.
SCREENRANT VIDEO OF THE DAY
RELATED: 10 Best Quotes From Horror Movie Final Girls
No witty lines, no reasoning, no profound statement, no “In space, no one can hear you scream,” just “run.” Pure, simple, and an accurate portrayal of the type of monster viewers will be exposed to. Nothing further is needed.
?It?s Alive!? – Frankenstein
As one of the pillars on which the horror genre was founded, Frankenstein introduced moviegoers to a new world of gods and monsters. In an age where horror was still an experimental art form, the Golden Age of Hollywood had to give its monster movies a dash of theatrics.
RELATED: 10 Most Underrated Horror Movie Quotes, Ranked
“It’s alive!” was the cry of victory for Henry Frankenstein as he brought his lumbering monster to life. It’s a line that’s been repeated, lampooned, and homaged in decades since, and it still hasn’t left the public consciousness.
?It?s Showtime!” – Beetlejuice
While some might dispute the consideration of a catchphrase as an eerie quote, consider what happens before Beetlejuice utters his famous line. Lydia broke the big rule of the house, don’t say his name. Summoning Beetlejuice frees him in the house and lets him loose to unleash his own brand of havoc.
It’s not a catchphrase, it’s a warning shot. Beetlejuice has an eccentric and unhinged sense of humor, and his madcap and macabre antics soon turn the Maitland home upside down.
?Surprise!? – The Invisible Man
It’s not often that one simple word is enough to elicit fear and terror, but when it’s an evil ex-boyfriend with a powerful invisibility suit who wants his victim to suffer, subtlety can be extremely scary. Silence is golden when stealth is the focus, but the right word can always get the ideal response.
RELATED: 10 Chilling Quotes From Popular Serial Killer Movies
When the audience is first introduced to Adrian Griffin, he’s an abusive and aggressive partner who chases his girlfriend out of a wooded forest. When he puts on the stealth suit, he becomes almost something of a supervillain as he terrorizes her into a frenzy. Of course, there was perhaps no better statement to reveal himself with than “Surprise.”
?Be My Victim.? – Candyman
To be fair, anything uttered by the husky baritone of Tony Todd could sound both intimidating and alluring. Case in point, three little words that end snare Helen into the Candyman’s trap. “Be my victim” sounds both like an invitation and a threat.
Candyman could very well be considered something of a modern gothic, having such a dignified and tragic spirit of vengeance as its central figure. Of course, it’s mainly Tony Todd’s performance that truly sells the show, but it’s still one of the most unsettling things to ever be given an echo effect.
?It Was The Boogeyman.? – Halloween
“As a matter of fact, it was.” In the original Halloween, John Carpenter’s masked murderer had an identity and reputation that was deliciously steeped in mystery. Until the sequel, he was just an escaped mental patient with an affinity for Shatner masks and sharp objects. He wasn’t even given a name in the credits, just going by “The Shape.”
RELATED: 10 Best Quotes From Our Favorite Horror Movies
While he is addressed by his name many times in the film, the myth of the Boogeyman is already established on the playground. Playing with this idea lends Michael an almost supernatural element to his appearance as if his coming was foretold.
“Have The Lambs Stopped Screaming?” – The Silence Of The Lambs
Hannibal Lecter is one of the most infamous serial killers in fiction, and his mind games and mental manipulations are the stuff of both literary and cinematic legends. His relationship with Agent Starling in Thomas Harris’s book series is worthy of an analytical character study, but the moment he truly gets inside her head is with this chilling quote from Silence of the Lambs
Despite his carnivorous appetites, Dr. Lecter is still a psychologist first and a killer second. He doesn’t just want to toy with his prey, he wants to understand them in the process, hence the game of quid pro quo.
?You?ll Float Too.? – It
In the book and both the movies, Pennywise’s evil refrain is how his victims will all “float” into the monster’s deadlights. The ominous call of “You’ll float too” is a phrase that has haunted many readers, moviegoers, and children of Derry, Maine.
RELATED: 15 Most Iconic Quotes From Horror Movies
While it was a prominent phrase on the pages of the original novel, it was in the feature film that audiences saw the victims of Pennywise’s glamor literally floating to their deaths. Suddenly, the idea of floating doesn’t sound like such a lightweight threat.
?We?ll Tear Your Soul Apart.? – Hellraiser
Clive Barker is a chilling icon in horror, and that’s a fact that saturates his screenwriting as well. This can be exceptionally noticed in the dialogue from the Lead Cenobite himself, Pinhead. Doug Bradley lends a sort of Shakespearean quality to his performance, making Pinhead and the Cenobites more than the average demons.
Lines like “we’ll tear your soul apart” and “such a waste of good suffering” provide insight into just how dark and corrupted his being is. He’s not there to deliver infernal retribution, he’s there to collect the soul that was promised to him.
?Here?s Johnny!? – The Shining
The Shining is perhaps one of the most studied films in the horror genre, and this line is perhaps one of the most infamous pieces of improvisational dialogue in the field as well. While Jack Torrence’s big line in the novel was “Time to take your medicine,” Jack Nicholson’s improvised line of “Here’s Johnny” would go down in movie history.
Some use this line to make connections to Jack Torrence’s disdain for television hinted at early in the film, others just say it was a stroke of genius on the actor’s part. Either way, there are few horror movie quotes more simple and easier to remember than these two words.
NEXT: 10 Most Emotional Quotes From The Scream Franchise
The Batman 2 Using An Iconic DC Villain Can Prevent TDK Comparisons
About The Author
Zach Gass (864 Articles Published)
Zach Gass is a writer from East Tennessee with a love for all things Disney, Star Wars, and Marvel. When not writing for Screen Rant, Zach is an active member of his community theatre, enjoys a variety of authors including Neil Gaiman, C.S. Lewis, and J.R.R. Tolkein, and is a proud and active retro-gamer.
More From Zach Gass
We would love to say thanks to the writer of this post for this amazing web content
)
[summary] => Sometimes the scariest part of a movie is the writing, and it’s given cinema some of the creepiest quotes imaginable. But while recent films like X and Antlers are certainly all very scary, there haven’t been a lot of purely classic quotes. Many great horror films can elicit terror with well crafted monologues, but some can do it ... Read more
[atom_content] =>
Sometimes the scariest part of a movie is the writing, and it’s given cinema some of the creepiest quotes imaginable. But while recent films like X and Antlers are certainly all very scary, there haven’t been a lot of purely classic quotes. Many great horror films can elicit terror with well crafted monologues, but some can do it in five words or less.
Brevity is the soul of wit, as the saying goes. However, it could also be the soul of a good scare. Some of the most chilling phrases in the horror genre are sharp, curt, and to the point.
?Run.? – Alien Covenant
Though it was actually the tagline for the most recent entry in Ridley Scott’s brutal Alien franchise, it hits the nail on the head when it comes to being direct. When pitted against the deadliest creature in the known galaxy, there’s only one thing to do to even gain hope of survival.
SCREENRANT VIDEO OF THE DAY
RELATED: 10 Best Quotes From Horror Movie Final Girls
No witty lines, no reasoning, no profound statement, no “In space, no one can hear you scream,” just “run.” Pure, simple, and an accurate portrayal of the type of monster viewers will be exposed to. Nothing further is needed.
?It?s Alive!? – Frankenstein
As one of the pillars on which the horror genre was founded, Frankenstein introduced moviegoers to a new world of gods and monsters. In an age where horror was still an experimental art form, the Golden Age of Hollywood had to give its monster movies a dash of theatrics.
RELATED: 10 Most Underrated Horror Movie Quotes, Ranked
“It’s alive!” was the cry of victory for Henry Frankenstein as he brought his lumbering monster to life. It’s a line that’s been repeated, lampooned, and homaged in decades since, and it still hasn’t left the public consciousness.
?It?s Showtime!” – Beetlejuice
While some might dispute the consideration of a catchphrase as an eerie quote, consider what happens before Beetlejuice utters his famous line. Lydia broke the big rule of the house, don’t say his name. Summoning Beetlejuice frees him in the house and lets him loose to unleash his own brand of havoc.
It’s not a catchphrase, it’s a warning shot. Beetlejuice has an eccentric and unhinged sense of humor, and his madcap and macabre antics soon turn the Maitland home upside down.
?Surprise!? – The Invisible Man
It’s not often that one simple word is enough to elicit fear and terror, but when it’s an evil ex-boyfriend with a powerful invisibility suit who wants his victim to suffer, subtlety can be extremely scary. Silence is golden when stealth is the focus, but the right word can always get the ideal response.
RELATED: 10 Chilling Quotes From Popular Serial Killer Movies
When the audience is first introduced to Adrian Griffin, he’s an abusive and aggressive partner who chases his girlfriend out of a wooded forest. When he puts on the stealth suit, he becomes almost something of a supervillain as he terrorizes her into a frenzy. Of course, there was perhaps no better statement to reveal himself with than “Surprise.”
?Be My Victim.? – Candyman
To be fair, anything uttered by the husky baritone of Tony Todd could sound both intimidating and alluring. Case in point, three little words that end snare Helen into the Candyman’s trap. “Be my victim” sounds both like an invitation and a threat.
Candyman could very well be considered something of a modern gothic, having such a dignified and tragic spirit of vengeance as its central figure. Of course, it’s mainly Tony Todd’s performance that truly sells the show, but it’s still one of the most unsettling things to ever be given an echo effect.
?It Was The Boogeyman.? – Halloween
“As a matter of fact, it was.” In the original Halloween, John Carpenter’s masked murderer had an identity and reputation that was deliciously steeped in mystery. Until the sequel, he was just an escaped mental patient with an affinity for Shatner masks and sharp objects. He wasn’t even given a name in the credits, just going by “The Shape.”
RELATED: 10 Best Quotes From Our Favorite Horror Movies
While he is addressed by his name many times in the film, the myth of the Boogeyman is already established on the playground. Playing with this idea lends Michael an almost supernatural element to his appearance as if his coming was foretold.
“Have The Lambs Stopped Screaming?” – The Silence Of The Lambs
Hannibal Lecter is one of the most infamous serial killers in fiction, and his mind games and mental manipulations are the stuff of both literary and cinematic legends. His relationship with Agent Starling in Thomas Harris’s book series is worthy of an analytical character study, but the moment he truly gets inside her head is with this chilling quote from Silence of the Lambs
Despite his carnivorous appetites, Dr. Lecter is still a psychologist first and a killer second. He doesn’t just want to toy with his prey, he wants to understand them in the process, hence the game of quid pro quo.
?You?ll Float Too.? – It
In the book and both the movies, Pennywise’s evil refrain is how his victims will all “float” into the monster’s deadlights. The ominous call of “You’ll float too” is a phrase that has haunted many readers, moviegoers, and children of Derry, Maine.
RELATED: 15 Most Iconic Quotes From Horror Movies
While it was a prominent phrase on the pages of the original novel, it was in the feature film that audiences saw the victims of Pennywise’s glamor literally floating to their deaths. Suddenly, the idea of floating doesn’t sound like such a lightweight threat.
?We?ll Tear Your Soul Apart.? – Hellraiser
Clive Barker is a chilling icon in horror, and that’s a fact that saturates his screenwriting as well. This can be exceptionally noticed in the dialogue from the Lead Cenobite himself, Pinhead. Doug Bradley lends a sort of Shakespearean quality to his performance, making Pinhead and the Cenobites more than the average demons.
Lines like “we’ll tear your soul apart” and “such a waste of good suffering” provide insight into just how dark and corrupted his being is. He’s not there to deliver infernal retribution, he’s there to collect the soul that was promised to him.
?Here?s Johnny!? – The Shining
The Shining is perhaps one of the most studied films in the horror genre, and this line is perhaps one of the most infamous pieces of improvisational dialogue in the field as well. While Jack Torrence’s big line in the novel was “Time to take your medicine,” Jack Nicholson’s improvised line of “Here’s Johnny” would go down in movie history.
Some use this line to make connections to Jack Torrence’s disdain for television hinted at early in the film, others just say it was a stroke of genius on the actor’s part. Either way, there are few horror movie quotes more simple and easier to remember than these two words.
NEXT: 10 Most Emotional Quotes From The Scream Franchise
The Batman 2 Using An Iconic DC Villain Can Prevent TDK Comparisons
About The Author
Zach Gass (864 Articles Published)
Zach Gass is a writer from East Tennessee with a love for all things Disney, Star Wars, and Marvel. When not writing for Screen Rant, Zach is an active member of his community theatre, enjoys a variety of authors including Neil Gaiman, C.S. Lewis, and J.R.R. Tolkein, and is a proud and active retro-gamer.
More From Zach Gass
We would love to say thanks to the writer of this post for this amazing web content
[date_timestamp] => 1652030854
)
[4] => Array
(
[title] => In Doctor Strange, Sam Raimi lets viewers ?build their own nightmare?
[link] => https://moviesandstuff.movs.world/scream-away/in-doctor-strange-sam-raimi-lets-viewers-build-their-own-nightmare/
[dc] => Array
(
[creator] => Harry World
)
[pubdate] => Sun, 08 May 2022 14:44:37 +0000
[category] => Scream AwaybuildDoctornightmareRaimiSamStrangeviewers
[guid] => https://moviesandstuff.movs.world/?p=118730
[description] => Like the previous Marvel Cinematic Universe film starring arrogant sorcerer Stephen Strange, Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness is directed by a filmmaker with an established presence in horror. For 2016?s Doctor Strange, it was Sinister and The Exorcism of Emily Rose writer-director Scott Derrickson. This time around, it?s legendary director Sam Raimi, who, ... Read more
[content] => Array
(
[encoded] =>
Like the previous Marvel Cinematic Universe film starring arrogant sorcerer Stephen Strange, Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness is directed by a filmmaker with an established presence in horror. For 2016?s Doctor Strange, it was Sinister and The Exorcism of Emily Rose writer-director Scott Derrickson. This time around, it?s legendary director Sam Raimi, who, before he made history with the first Spider-Man trilogy, was widely known for his Evil Dead trilogy of horror movies, the wild comedy-horror Drag Me to Hell, and the offbeat superhero story Darkman.
In Multiverse of Madness, Raimi brings his distinct sensibilities to a franchise that isn?t ordinarily all that interested in horror. In a brief interview just before the movie?s premiere, we asked Sam Raimi: What is it about Doctor Strange that makes him such a good fit for horror?
This interview has been edited for clarity and concision.
With the Spider-Man movies, you talked about your desire to connect with the characters? humanity. Where do you find that in Stephen Strange?
Sam Raimi: Well, I like the fact that he?s a flawed character, the way Benedict [Cumberbatch] has been portraying him, and how the Marvel movies have been presenting him. I like the fact that he?s a little proud, and his ego has grown. He?s the kind of guy that thinks he?s the only one that can do this job just precisely as it?s got to be done. He?s not really a team player. Those flaws are how the audience connects with his humanity. Even though they?re not admirable traits, it makes him human.
Both you and your predecessor, Scott Derrickson, come from horror backgrounds. What makes Doctor Strange compelling to a horror filmmaker in particular?
Reading the comic books as a kid, Dr. Strange would always fight ? not just crooks and bad guys, but really spooky, magical forces that threatened either Earth or our universe. And so it was always a natural element of the comics. And that was unique to it. Maybe Batman had a little bit of it, but outside of the horror comics, this was the superhero that dealt with things that were a little scary. So having the background that Scott Derrickson had, it probably served him very well in crafting that first fine Doctor Strange movie. And my horror background really helped me with the sequences of suspense.
So what makes for a good spooky Doctor Strange sequence?
For myself, I think allowing the audience to use their imagination, giving them the proper seeds and tools to help build their own nightmare ? allowing some area of the frame to be black or unknown, to let the audience use their own imagination in crafting the finished monster, so it?s a collaboration between director and audience in making the fear happen.
Your horror work in particular, with the Evil Dead films and Drag Me to Hell, can be characterized as a little mean and comedic, which also describes this version of Doctor Strange. Did you want to lean into that aspect of him?
It?s something Benedict has brought to the character, and I really enjoy it. He doesn?t suffer fools lightly. He doesn?t have patience for pretty much anybody else. That?s why the character of America Chavez, played by Xochitl Gomez, is a real breath of fresh air for the movie, because Doctor Strange really needs some slapping and some waking up. He needs to recognize that this whole ego thing is really just a front for his insecurity. And she does wake him up, she helps Doctor Strange make a small movement toward becoming slightly more open, slightly less proud, more willing to believe that others could do a good job, not just himself.
Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness is now playing in theaters.
We wish to say thanks to the writer of this short article for this awesome content
)
[summary] => Like the previous Marvel Cinematic Universe film starring arrogant sorcerer Stephen Strange, Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness is directed by a filmmaker with an established presence in horror. For 2016?s Doctor Strange, it was Sinister and The Exorcism of Emily Rose writer-director Scott Derrickson. This time around, it?s legendary director Sam Raimi, who, ... Read more
[atom_content] =>
Like the previous Marvel Cinematic Universe film starring arrogant sorcerer Stephen Strange, Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness is directed by a filmmaker with an established presence in horror. For 2016?s Doctor Strange, it was Sinister and The Exorcism of Emily Rose writer-director Scott Derrickson. This time around, it?s legendary director Sam Raimi, who, before he made history with the first Spider-Man trilogy, was widely known for his Evil Dead trilogy of horror movies, the wild comedy-horror Drag Me to Hell, and the offbeat superhero story Darkman.
In Multiverse of Madness, Raimi brings his distinct sensibilities to a franchise that isn?t ordinarily all that interested in horror. In a brief interview just before the movie?s premiere, we asked Sam Raimi: What is it about Doctor Strange that makes him such a good fit for horror?
This interview has been edited for clarity and concision.
With the Spider-Man movies, you talked about your desire to connect with the characters? humanity. Where do you find that in Stephen Strange?
Sam Raimi: Well, I like the fact that he?s a flawed character, the way Benedict [Cumberbatch] has been portraying him, and how the Marvel movies have been presenting him. I like the fact that he?s a little proud, and his ego has grown. He?s the kind of guy that thinks he?s the only one that can do this job just precisely as it?s got to be done. He?s not really a team player. Those flaws are how the audience connects with his humanity. Even though they?re not admirable traits, it makes him human.
Both you and your predecessor, Scott Derrickson, come from horror backgrounds. What makes Doctor Strange compelling to a horror filmmaker in particular?
Reading the comic books as a kid, Dr. Strange would always fight ? not just crooks and bad guys, but really spooky, magical forces that threatened either Earth or our universe. And so it was always a natural element of the comics. And that was unique to it. Maybe Batman had a little bit of it, but outside of the horror comics, this was the superhero that dealt with things that were a little scary. So having the background that Scott Derrickson had, it probably served him very well in crafting that first fine Doctor Strange movie. And my horror background really helped me with the sequences of suspense.
So what makes for a good spooky Doctor Strange sequence?
For myself, I think allowing the audience to use their imagination, giving them the proper seeds and tools to help build their own nightmare ? allowing some area of the frame to be black or unknown, to let the audience use their own imagination in crafting the finished monster, so it?s a collaboration between director and audience in making the fear happen.
Your horror work in particular, with the Evil Dead films and Drag Me to Hell, can be characterized as a little mean and comedic, which also describes this version of Doctor Strange. Did you want to lean into that aspect of him?
It?s something Benedict has brought to the character, and I really enjoy it. He doesn?t suffer fools lightly. He doesn?t have patience for pretty much anybody else. That?s why the character of America Chavez, played by Xochitl Gomez, is a real breath of fresh air for the movie, because Doctor Strange really needs some slapping and some waking up. He needs to recognize that this whole ego thing is really just a front for his insecurity. And she does wake him up, she helps Doctor Strange make a small movement toward becoming slightly more open, slightly less proud, more willing to believe that others could do a good job, not just himself.
Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness is now playing in theaters.
We wish to say thanks to the writer of this short article for this awesome content
[date_timestamp] => 1652021077
)
[5] => Array
(
[title] => Every Anya Taylor-Joy Horror Movie Ranked Worst To Best
[link] => https://moviesandstuff.movs.world/scream-away/every-anya-taylor-joy-horror-movie-ranked-worst-to-best/
[dc] => Array
(
[creator] => Harry World
)
[pubdate] => Sun, 08 May 2022 13:24:46 +0000
[category] => Scream AwayAnyaHorrorMovieRankedTaylorJoyWorst
[guid] => https://moviesandstuff.movs.world/?p=118679
[description] => Since the beginning of her big-screen career, The Northman star Anya Taylor-Joy has been a horror legend, but not many viewers have taken the time to rank her many efforts in the scary genre. For a lot of actors, horror is not a genre that they want to center their screen careers around. Most of the time, horror ... Read more
[content] => Array
(
[encoded] =>
Since the beginning of her big-screen career, The Northman star Anya Taylor-Joy has been a horror legend, but not many viewers have taken the time to rank her many efforts in the scary genre. For a lot of actors, horror is not a genre that they want to center their screen careers around. Most of the time, horror is traditionally seen as means to an end for actors who eventually want to be taken seriously, as the largely low-budget genre can be used as a route to bigger and better things later in their careers.
However, this isn?t true for every acclaimed actor. Ryan Reynolds starred in horror movies (of varying quality levels) well after his career initially took off, and his projects in the genre (while not always successful) prove that the actor respects horror?s room for innovation as much as any other genre. Meanwhile, for some stars, horror is practically a second home no matter how much praise they earn for more worthy, highbrow roles.
SCREENRANT VIDEO OF THE DAY
Related: 1408 Is Stephen King?s Most Underrated Short Story Adaptation
Take, for example, The Northman star Anya Taylor-Joy. Since her breakthrough role in 2015?s The Witch, Taylor-Joy has starred in no less than six horror movies including that Robert Eggers-directed indie success. Starring roles in critically adored Netflix shows and Jane Austen adaptations haven’t blunted Taylor-Joy?s love of horror, with the actor continuing to prioritize the spookier side of genre filmmaking even as her profile grew over the years. Between a pair of sci-fi horror efforts (Morgan and the critically-maligned The New Mutants), a Giallo-indebted slasher (Last Night In Soho), a playful psychological horror (Split), and two dark period pieces (the aforementioned The Witch and 2017’s little-seen Marrowbone), Taylor-Joy has carved out an impressive place in horror history. However, this does not mean that all of her efforts in the genre have been equally successful when it came to critical and fan reception
6. The New Mutants
There?s not a lot to recommend about 2020?s misguided The New Mutants, but Taylor-Joy?s campy scene-stealing makes the project watchable. A long-delayed spinoff from the X-Men movies, The New Mutants follows a ragtag bunch of the teenage titular beings as they struggle with controlling their powers and attempt to escape a shady research facility where they have been trapped inside. Like director Josh Boone?s Stephen King adaptation The Stand, The New Mutants wants to be a scary, thoughtful dissection of social ills. Instead, the movie is a humorless, scare-free drag whose lone moments of levity come from Taylor-Joy?s over-the-top turn as Magik and her battles with a demon bear.
5. Morgan
Despite featuring a premise with plenty of potential, 2016?s Morgan falls flat as sci-fi horror. Worth a watch for Taylor-Joy?s early turn as the titular sort-of human, sort-of AI hybrid, Morgan is otherwise a predictable rehash of ideas already explored in further depth by then-recent hits like Ex Machina and The One I Love. Morgan sees Kate Mara?s researcher attempt to stop the titular monster before she kills again, but has none of Splice?s shock value or Moon?s thoughtful philosophical insights. Add in the fact that the same year?s Netflix hit Stranger Things explored similar territory (with another enhanced human antiheroine escaping her captors and running amok) with a much lighter, more fun-oriented tone, and this grim ensemble thriller has little left to recommend.
4. Marrowbone
A grim period piece horror, 2017?s Marrowbone has atmospheric chills to spare and an impressive young cast including Charlie Heaton, Mis Goth, and George MacKay. Where Marrowbone falls down is in the predictable final twist which is not only a touch too obvious, but also makes the movie a brutal exercise in misery upon a rewatch. A shaggy dog story that lacks purpose and a point, Marrowbone at least has style to spare on some impressive performances. If nothing else, the indie horror is a more compelling English ghost story than Netflix?s later miniseries The Haunting of Bly Manor.
Related: Why A Friday The 13th Reboot Should Leave Out Jason Voorhees
3. Split
M Night Shyamalan?s chiller Split isn?t the glorious return to form that some critics claimed upon the movie’s release. However, Split is a perfectly fun slice of campy psychological horror with a great meta-twist. It is elevated by a stellar central performance from James McAvoy, who manages to stay scary despite some truly absurd moments, but it is Taylor-Joy who quietly steals the movie out from under him as a seemingly sweet victim with hidden depths of her own. Taylor-Joy’s surprising heroine turns Split into a more even-handed cat and mouse game than the movie’s premise initially implies, and the only thing keeping it from a higher spot on a ranking of Taylor-Joy?s horrors is the lack of Shyamalan?s patented sense of goofy fun.
2. Last Night In Soho
Much like Shyamalan’s genre-bending thriller, director Edgar Wright?s Giallo homage Last Night In Soho is a predictable horror effort for its first two-thirds, albeit one elevated by Taylor-Joy?s charming heroine. Then the twist arrives, and Last Night In Soho suddenly becomes one of the actor?s best movies so far. Last Night In Soho lives or dies by Taylor-Joy?s performance and viewers might reasonably struggle to get through the didactic (and crucially, un-scary) opening acts, which hammer home obvious points about social ills. However, after the big twist is revealed, Wright?s movie proves far smarter, creepier, and funnier than it initially seems. Taylor-Joy is as good as ever, but it?s Last Night In Soho?s expectation-flipping twist that makes this close to the actor’s best horror movie.
1. The Witch
Still Taylor-Joy?s best performance to date, the absurdly ambitious The Witch lands viewers in an utterly immersive nightmare from which there is no escape and ratchets up the tension across its terrifying, deliberately-paced runtime. Set on a remote New England family farm, The Witch commits to its premise as the actors speak only in era-appropriate dialogue throughout the creepy story of a family being haunted by a vengeful, maybe-imaginary witch. Deliciously dark, The Witch is a story of obsession, madness, and devotion that makes family seem deeply creepy and the Devil seem beguiling by comparison. Much like Last Night In Soho, The Witch‘s success or failure depends heavily on Taylor-Joy?s pivotal role as a young heroine seduced to the dark side by a series of tragedies that befall her family. Fortunately, The Northmanactor?s turn is a beguiling blend of innocence and potential evil that makes The Witch a gothic delight few viewers will forget easily, and comfortably Anya Taylor-Joy?s best horror movie to date.
More: Why Alice Cooper?s Nightmare On Elm Street 6 Cameo Failed
Doctor Strange’s Illuminati Trick Was The Best & Worst Of The MCU
About The Author
Cathal Gunning (1529 Articles Published)
Cathal Gunning has been writing about movies and TV online since 2020. His obsessions include The Simpsons, Stephen King, the Scream series, and the horror genre in general. He has spent more time thinking about Stranger Things than the writers of Stranger Things, and he has never seen a Star War.
More From Cathal Gunning
We would love to say thanks to the author of this article for this amazing content
)
[summary] => Since the beginning of her big-screen career, The Northman star Anya Taylor-Joy has been a horror legend, but not many viewers have taken the time to rank her many efforts in the scary genre. For a lot of actors, horror is not a genre that they want to center their screen careers around. Most of the time, horror ... Read more
[atom_content] =>
Since the beginning of her big-screen career, The Northman star Anya Taylor-Joy has been a horror legend, but not many viewers have taken the time to rank her many efforts in the scary genre. For a lot of actors, horror is not a genre that they want to center their screen careers around. Most of the time, horror is traditionally seen as means to an end for actors who eventually want to be taken seriously, as the largely low-budget genre can be used as a route to bigger and better things later in their careers.
However, this isn?t true for every acclaimed actor. Ryan Reynolds starred in horror movies (of varying quality levels) well after his career initially took off, and his projects in the genre (while not always successful) prove that the actor respects horror?s room for innovation as much as any other genre. Meanwhile, for some stars, horror is practically a second home no matter how much praise they earn for more worthy, highbrow roles.
SCREENRANT VIDEO OF THE DAY
Related: 1408 Is Stephen King?s Most Underrated Short Story Adaptation
Take, for example, The Northman star Anya Taylor-Joy. Since her breakthrough role in 2015?s The Witch, Taylor-Joy has starred in no less than six horror movies including that Robert Eggers-directed indie success. Starring roles in critically adored Netflix shows and Jane Austen adaptations haven’t blunted Taylor-Joy?s love of horror, with the actor continuing to prioritize the spookier side of genre filmmaking even as her profile grew over the years. Between a pair of sci-fi horror efforts (Morgan and the critically-maligned The New Mutants), a Giallo-indebted slasher (Last Night In Soho), a playful psychological horror (Split), and two dark period pieces (the aforementioned The Witch and 2017’s little-seen Marrowbone), Taylor-Joy has carved out an impressive place in horror history. However, this does not mean that all of her efforts in the genre have been equally successful when it came to critical and fan reception
6. The New Mutants
There?s not a lot to recommend about 2020?s misguided The New Mutants, but Taylor-Joy?s campy scene-stealing makes the project watchable. A long-delayed spinoff from the X-Men movies, The New Mutants follows a ragtag bunch of the teenage titular beings as they struggle with controlling their powers and attempt to escape a shady research facility where they have been trapped inside. Like director Josh Boone?s Stephen King adaptation The Stand, The New Mutants wants to be a scary, thoughtful dissection of social ills. Instead, the movie is a humorless, scare-free drag whose lone moments of levity come from Taylor-Joy?s over-the-top turn as Magik and her battles with a demon bear.
5. Morgan
Despite featuring a premise with plenty of potential, 2016?s Morgan falls flat as sci-fi horror. Worth a watch for Taylor-Joy?s early turn as the titular sort-of human, sort-of AI hybrid, Morgan is otherwise a predictable rehash of ideas already explored in further depth by then-recent hits like Ex Machina and The One I Love. Morgan sees Kate Mara?s researcher attempt to stop the titular monster before she kills again, but has none of Splice?s shock value or Moon?s thoughtful philosophical insights. Add in the fact that the same year?s Netflix hit Stranger Things explored similar territory (with another enhanced human antiheroine escaping her captors and running amok) with a much lighter, more fun-oriented tone, and this grim ensemble thriller has little left to recommend.
4. Marrowbone
A grim period piece horror, 2017?s Marrowbone has atmospheric chills to spare and an impressive young cast including Charlie Heaton, Mis Goth, and George MacKay. Where Marrowbone falls down is in the predictable final twist which is not only a touch too obvious, but also makes the movie a brutal exercise in misery upon a rewatch. A shaggy dog story that lacks purpose and a point, Marrowbone at least has style to spare on some impressive performances. If nothing else, the indie horror is a more compelling English ghost story than Netflix?s later miniseries The Haunting of Bly Manor.
Related: Why A Friday The 13th Reboot Should Leave Out Jason Voorhees
3. Split
M Night Shyamalan?s chiller Split isn?t the glorious return to form that some critics claimed upon the movie’s release. However, Split is a perfectly fun slice of campy psychological horror with a great meta-twist. It is elevated by a stellar central performance from James McAvoy, who manages to stay scary despite some truly absurd moments, but it is Taylor-Joy who quietly steals the movie out from under him as a seemingly sweet victim with hidden depths of her own. Taylor-Joy’s surprising heroine turns Split into a more even-handed cat and mouse game than the movie’s premise initially implies, and the only thing keeping it from a higher spot on a ranking of Taylor-Joy?s horrors is the lack of Shyamalan?s patented sense of goofy fun.
2. Last Night In Soho
Much like Shyamalan’s genre-bending thriller, director Edgar Wright?s Giallo homage Last Night In Soho is a predictable horror effort for its first two-thirds, albeit one elevated by Taylor-Joy?s charming heroine. Then the twist arrives, and Last Night In Soho suddenly becomes one of the actor?s best movies so far. Last Night In Soho lives or dies by Taylor-Joy?s performance and viewers might reasonably struggle to get through the didactic (and crucially, un-scary) opening acts, which hammer home obvious points about social ills. However, after the big twist is revealed, Wright?s movie proves far smarter, creepier, and funnier than it initially seems. Taylor-Joy is as good as ever, but it?s Last Night In Soho?s expectation-flipping twist that makes this close to the actor’s best horror movie.
1. The Witch
Still Taylor-Joy?s best performance to date, the absurdly ambitious The Witch lands viewers in an utterly immersive nightmare from which there is no escape and ratchets up the tension across its terrifying, deliberately-paced runtime. Set on a remote New England family farm, The Witch commits to its premise as the actors speak only in era-appropriate dialogue throughout the creepy story of a family being haunted by a vengeful, maybe-imaginary witch. Deliciously dark, The Witch is a story of obsession, madness, and devotion that makes family seem deeply creepy and the Devil seem beguiling by comparison. Much like Last Night In Soho, The Witch‘s success or failure depends heavily on Taylor-Joy?s pivotal role as a young heroine seduced to the dark side by a series of tragedies that befall her family. Fortunately, The Northmanactor?s turn is a beguiling blend of innocence and potential evil that makes The Witch a gothic delight few viewers will forget easily, and comfortably Anya Taylor-Joy?s best horror movie to date.
More: Why Alice Cooper?s Nightmare On Elm Street 6 Cameo Failed
Doctor Strange’s Illuminati Trick Was The Best & Worst Of The MCU
About The Author
Cathal Gunning (1529 Articles Published)
Cathal Gunning has been writing about movies and TV online since 2020. His obsessions include The Simpsons, Stephen King, the Scream series, and the horror genre in general. He has spent more time thinking about Stranger Things than the writers of Stranger Things, and he has never seen a Star War.
More From Cathal Gunning
We would love to say thanks to the author of this article for this amazing content
[date_timestamp] => 1652016286
)
[6] => Array
(
[title] => Is Sam Raimi?s ?Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness? A Horror Film That Will Scare Me?
[link] => https://moviesandstuff.movs.world/scream-away/is-sam-raimis-doctor-strange-in-the-multiverse-of-madness-a-horror-film-that-will-scare-me/
[dc] => Array
(
[creator] => Harry World
)
[pubdate] => Sun, 08 May 2022 10:36:10 +0000
[category] => Scream AwayDoctorfilmHorrorMadnessMultiverseRaimisSamScareStrange
[guid] => https://moviesandstuff.movs.world/?p=118578
[description] => Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness, the newest film in the ever-expanding Marvel Cinematic Universe, is releasing this week and stands out most for the way director Sam Raimi draws from his background in horror. While he is most certainly not the first filmmaker to jump from the cinema of terror to the world ... Read more
[content] => Array
(
[encoded] =>
Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness, the newest film in the ever-expanding Marvel Cinematic Universe, is releasing this week and stands out most for the way director Sam Raimidraws from his background in horror. While he is most certainly not the first filmmaker to jump from the cinema of terror to the world of superheroes, the manner in which he does so in the film elevates the typical Marvel formula into something quite surprising. In watching it, you can see familiar techniques in the way he moves the camera that is reminiscent of his work on 1981?s incredibly inventive The Evil Deador imagery that feels like it might have been lifted from the gloriously gruesome Drag Me To Hell. With all this in mind, the question bouncing around for audiences is whether the director?s newest work, his first in almost a decade, is really going to be an out-and-out horror film?
COLLIDER VIDEO OF THE DAY
If you?re like me in considering yourself to be a fan of horror, Raimi?s name would have likely caught your attention with the hope it will knock your socks off with frights galore. If you?re more interested in the superhero aspect and less in the horror elements, you?re probably experiencing a bit of trepidation right now about whether this will be a movie that will keep you up with nightmares. While much of whether you consider this to be a terrifying horror film is going to be dependent on your own personal experience with the genre, it is still geared around being largely accessible to even the most green of viewers.
The film is more infused with horror than it is a strict genre work, playing around with scares here and there while still plodding ahead through the more typical superhero fare. For better and worse, it still very much follows the Marvel formula. Thankfully, when it is able to provide brief flashes of horror, it creates a sense of flair for the unexpected that feels incredibly refreshing.
Read more about Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness
?Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness? Shows Sam Raimi at His Best and the Limitations of the MCU | Review
Who Is Gargantos, ?Doctor Strange 2?s Giant Squid Monster?
?Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness?: First Reactions Call It Macabre, Weird, and a Full-On Spectacle
Who Is Captain Carter, the Superhero Cameo In the New ‘Doctor Strange 2’?
Image via Marvel Studios
As Raimi told Collider in an interview, the film is one that dips ?its toe into the world of horror.? While it isn?t quite a full leap into the full potential of the genre, the director elaborated on this by saying how he ?was able to take those horror films that I made in my youth and what I had learned from them, building suspense sequences, titillating the audience, and when to deliver the scares, and apply that in the spooky sequences in this film.? These sequences Raimi is referring to are sprinkled throughout, oftentimes sneaking up on you when you least expect them. They aren?t going to be the most terrifying things you have ever seen, but it is a film that is often spoken in the cinematic language of horror.
These are not only some of the best moments of the experience but they also are quite creative in how they upend many of our expectations for this type of a story. Even the film?s most significant cameo takes a darker turn that may shock some audiences in how it ends quite brutally. Much of whether this is true terror will be in the eye of the beholder though Raimi handles it all with a light touch that has a dark sense of humor woven throughout these horror sequences.
There also are some occasional moments that almost reach levels of body horror though still stay within the limitations of the film?s PG-13 rating. In other words, don?t expect the full gross-out levels of the aforementioned Drag Me To Hell. Of course, that isn?t entirely unexpected as that certainly would have been a very high bar to meet. Still, just because something isn?t shown directly doesn?t mean that your mind can?t fill in the gaps. Sometimes the most terrifying and macabre things come when directors invite our imaginations to think of things far worse than anything they can create on-screen.
Image via Marvel
RELATED: ‘Doctor Strange 2’ Cast and Character Guide: Who’s Playing Who in the ‘Multiverse of Madness’
Raimi is a master of this, and it is felt in abundance here, especially in the scenes where we see the impact of the unseen horror on the minds of the characters. It is an experience that most viewers can likely handle as there is a light touch to these sequences that is cut with a healthy dose of whimsy. Just when you think you know where it is going, Raimi will throw a more harrowing visual or absurd gag into the mix that ensures it strikes a unique tone all his own that speaks to his command of craft.
It recalls his work on the iconic and tender original Spider-Man20 years ago which jump-started the entire superhero genre into what it is today. This most recent entry is a more mainstream horror delight that ultimately left me wanting it to let loose more than he ended up doing. However, this will likely be a bit more digestible to the less horror enthused among us. Still, when it goes into necromancy is where it really begins to have fun.
It is all part of an undying sense of chaos that ensures the experience recalls the best horror work Raimi has done that he manages to sneak glimpses of in here. Whether that is your cup of tea or not, the film has much of the style of the genre even as it falls a bit short of fully embracing it. This may leave some feeling cold while others may feel relieved, it all depends on how much you are willing to take the journey Raimi leads us on. It won?t scare the most steely horror junkies among us though it might get under the skin of those less accustomed to the genre.
‘Doctor Strange 2’: How Many Post-Credit Scenes Does ‘Multiverse of Madness’ Have?
Read Next
About The Author
Chase Hutchinson (149 Articles Published)
Chase Hutchinson is a Feature/Review Writer for Collider. His work has also appeared in a variety of publications including The Stranger, The Portland Mercury, The Inlander, and The Sunbreak. He lives in Tacoma, WA (it is near Seattle, though still very much its own thing) where he works as a writer and journalist.
More
From Chase Hutchinson
Subscribe to our newsletter
Sign up for Collider’s newsletter for exclusive news, features, streaming recommendations and more
Click here to subscribe
We want to give thanks to the writer of this short article for this incredible web content
)
[summary] => Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness, the newest film in the ever-expanding Marvel Cinematic Universe, is releasing this week and stands out most for the way director Sam Raimi draws from his background in horror. While he is most certainly not the first filmmaker to jump from the cinema of terror to the world ... Read more
[atom_content] =>
Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness, the newest film in the ever-expanding Marvel Cinematic Universe, is releasing this week and stands out most for the way director Sam Raimidraws from his background in horror. While he is most certainly not the first filmmaker to jump from the cinema of terror to the world of superheroes, the manner in which he does so in the film elevates the typical Marvel formula into something quite surprising. In watching it, you can see familiar techniques in the way he moves the camera that is reminiscent of his work on 1981?s incredibly inventive The Evil Deador imagery that feels like it might have been lifted from the gloriously gruesome Drag Me To Hell. With all this in mind, the question bouncing around for audiences is whether the director?s newest work, his first in almost a decade, is really going to be an out-and-out horror film?
COLLIDER VIDEO OF THE DAY
If you?re like me in considering yourself to be a fan of horror, Raimi?s name would have likely caught your attention with the hope it will knock your socks off with frights galore. If you?re more interested in the superhero aspect and less in the horror elements, you?re probably experiencing a bit of trepidation right now about whether this will be a movie that will keep you up with nightmares. While much of whether you consider this to be a terrifying horror film is going to be dependent on your own personal experience with the genre, it is still geared around being largely accessible to even the most green of viewers.
The film is more infused with horror than it is a strict genre work, playing around with scares here and there while still plodding ahead through the more typical superhero fare. For better and worse, it still very much follows the Marvel formula. Thankfully, when it is able to provide brief flashes of horror, it creates a sense of flair for the unexpected that feels incredibly refreshing.
Read more about Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness
?Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness? Shows Sam Raimi at His Best and the Limitations of the MCU | Review
Who Is Gargantos, ?Doctor Strange 2?s Giant Squid Monster?
?Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness?: First Reactions Call It Macabre, Weird, and a Full-On Spectacle
Who Is Captain Carter, the Superhero Cameo In the New ‘Doctor Strange 2’?
Image via Marvel Studios
As Raimi told Collider in an interview, the film is one that dips ?its toe into the world of horror.? While it isn?t quite a full leap into the full potential of the genre, the director elaborated on this by saying how he ?was able to take those horror films that I made in my youth and what I had learned from them, building suspense sequences, titillating the audience, and when to deliver the scares, and apply that in the spooky sequences in this film.? These sequences Raimi is referring to are sprinkled throughout, oftentimes sneaking up on you when you least expect them. They aren?t going to be the most terrifying things you have ever seen, but it is a film that is often spoken in the cinematic language of horror.
These are not only some of the best moments of the experience but they also are quite creative in how they upend many of our expectations for this type of a story. Even the film?s most significant cameo takes a darker turn that may shock some audiences in how it ends quite brutally. Much of whether this is true terror will be in the eye of the beholder though Raimi handles it all with a light touch that has a dark sense of humor woven throughout these horror sequences.
There also are some occasional moments that almost reach levels of body horror though still stay within the limitations of the film?s PG-13 rating. In other words, don?t expect the full gross-out levels of the aforementioned Drag Me To Hell. Of course, that isn?t entirely unexpected as that certainly would have been a very high bar to meet. Still, just because something isn?t shown directly doesn?t mean that your mind can?t fill in the gaps. Sometimes the most terrifying and macabre things come when directors invite our imaginations to think of things far worse than anything they can create on-screen.
Image via Marvel
RELATED: ‘Doctor Strange 2’ Cast and Character Guide: Who’s Playing Who in the ‘Multiverse of Madness’
Raimi is a master of this, and it is felt in abundance here, especially in the scenes where we see the impact of the unseen horror on the minds of the characters. It is an experience that most viewers can likely handle as there is a light touch to these sequences that is cut with a healthy dose of whimsy. Just when you think you know where it is going, Raimi will throw a more harrowing visual or absurd gag into the mix that ensures it strikes a unique tone all his own that speaks to his command of craft.
It recalls his work on the iconic and tender original Spider-Man20 years ago which jump-started the entire superhero genre into what it is today. This most recent entry is a more mainstream horror delight that ultimately left me wanting it to let loose more than he ended up doing. However, this will likely be a bit more digestible to the less horror enthused among us. Still, when it goes into necromancy is where it really begins to have fun.
It is all part of an undying sense of chaos that ensures the experience recalls the best horror work Raimi has done that he manages to sneak glimpses of in here. Whether that is your cup of tea or not, the film has much of the style of the genre even as it falls a bit short of fully embracing it. This may leave some feeling cold while others may feel relieved, it all depends on how much you are willing to take the journey Raimi leads us on. It won?t scare the most steely horror junkies among us though it might get under the skin of those less accustomed to the genre.
‘Doctor Strange 2’: How Many Post-Credit Scenes Does ‘Multiverse of Madness’ Have?
Read Next
About The Author
Chase Hutchinson (149 Articles Published)
Chase Hutchinson is a Feature/Review Writer for Collider. His work has also appeared in a variety of publications including The Stranger, The Portland Mercury, The Inlander, and The Sunbreak. He lives in Tacoma, WA (it is near Seattle, though still very much its own thing) where he works as a writer and journalist.
More
From Chase Hutchinson
Subscribe to our newsletter
Sign up for Collider’s newsletter for exclusive news, features, streaming recommendations and more
Click here to subscribe
We want to give thanks to the writer of this short article for this incredible web content
[date_timestamp] => 1652006170
)
[7] => Array
(
[title] => Ten Must-Watch Horror Movies You Can Stream at Home in May!
[link] => https://moviesandstuff.movs.world/scream-away/ten-must-watch-horror-movies-you-can-stream-at-home-in-may/
[dc] => Array
(
[creator] => Harry World
)
[pubdate] => Sun, 08 May 2022 09:13:31 +0000
[category] => Scream AwayHorrorMoviesMustWatchStream
[guid] => https://moviesandstuff.movs.world/?p=118507
[description] => The Sadness is coming to Shudder- plus more horror gems to stream in May 2022! The weather is already getting hotter, and so are the streaming services when it comes to horror programming. That means an insane selection of titles to check out this month, from rare slashers arriving in late May to under-the-radar gems ... Read more
[content] => Array
(
[encoded] =>
The Sadness is coming to Shudder- plus more horror gems to stream in May 2022!
The weather is already getting hotter, and so are the streaming services when it comes to horror programming. That means an insane selection of titles to check out this month, from rare slashers arriving in late May to under-the-radar gems you might?ve missed. Consider this month?s picks for the horror fan who has seen it all.
Here are ten must-see horror titles available this month on some of the most popular streaming services and when/where you can watch them.
Calibre ? Netflix
A Scottish thriller that sees a horrific accident turn a weekend hunting trip into a nail-biting descent into paranoia for old friends Marcus and Vaughn, Calibre is a compelling and well-executed tale of suspense. The suspense of this grisly story cannot be understated. The palpable tension and brutal moments put this on the outskirts of the genre, making it a very worthwhile watch that?ll leave you on the edge of your seat.
The Lure ? HBO Max, Criterion Channel
The original Hans Christian Andersen version of The Little Mermaid wasn?t the pretty uplifting story it?s been made out to be in recent decades, and Agnieszka Smoczynska?s feature debut adheres to the origin story while setting it in a 1980s Polish cabaret. Mermaid sisters Golden and Silver come to shore and fall right in with a nightclub?s house band. One falls in love, the other lusts for human flesh, but both become rising stars. It?s a genre-bender unafraid to get weird, bloody, and downright tragic.
Sauna ? AMC+
This Finnish period horror follows two brothers, Knut and Eerik, on their quest to mark the border between Finland and Russia after a 25-year war between the countries has finally ended. They come upon a village set in a swamp on their journey, with a mysterious sauna that they hope to use to cleanse away their sins of war. Full confession; I still don?t know that I fully grasp everything presented in Sauna. It?s abstract and non-linear in narrative and explores the toll of guilt in a unique way. But the atmosphere is oppressive and haunting, and it offers some of the most stunning cinematography.
Thelma ? Hulu
Joachim Trier?s supernatural thriller shares similarities with Carrie. The plot sees sheltered Thelma going away from home for the first time for college, only to discover she has strange powers as she falls in love for the first time. Trier asks thought-provoking questions on morality while parceling out the mystery of Thelma?s childhood, making you really feel for her struggle with self-discovery. Thelma makes for a perfect pairing with upcoming The Innocents, a chilling tale written and directed by Thelma co-writer Eskil Vogt.
The Trip ? Netflix
Spouses Lisa (Noomi Rapace) and Lars (Aksel Hennie) head to a remote family cabin to reconnect, neither aware that the other is plotting murder. Just as their murder plans begin, a more significant threat arrives in the form of escaped convicts. Directed and co-written by Tommy Wirkola (Dead Snow), it?s marriage counseling in its most violent, splatstick form. Rapace is having a blast as the murderous wife who constantly outsmarts those around her. She takes as much of a beating as she doles out. In other words, The Trip is a blast. Catch it ahead of Wirkola?s upcoming holiday thriller Violent Night.
Uzumaki ? Prime Video
Proving that J-horror is more than just long-haired vengeful ghosts, Uzumaki (aka Spiral) is a surreal adaptation of Junji Ito?s regarded horror manga of the same name. It?s not a film for those wanting something more linear in plot with cohesive answers, but a journey into madness. The narrative consists of four parts of a town becoming obsessed and tormented by spirals. Yup. Spirals. It?s weird, offbeat, and wholly unique. Get acquainted with this bizarre tale ahead of the upcoming animated adaptation.
The Witch: Part 1 ? The Subversion ? Netflix
A genre-bender written and directed by Park Hoon-jung, the screenwriter behind the excellent and disturbing I Saw the Devil. While The Witch: Subversion is nowhere near as bleak, it has a biting edge of darkness. The plot follows an amnesiac teen whose memories come back to haunt her viscerally when she enters a reality show singing competition. Dangerous people from her forgotten past hunt her, sparking an intense battle. With Part 2 finally on the way this summer, now?s the perfect time to revisit.
Popcorn ? Shudder (May 9)
Horror stalwart Jill Schoelen stars as Maggie Butler, a film student with ambitions to transform her recurring nightmares into her first feature. Classmate Toby D?Amato (Tom Villard) comes up with hosting an all-night horror marathon, complete with William Castle-style gimmicks, as a fundraiser. What should?ve been a successful fundraiser instead turns into a night of terror, however, when a deranged killer with a penchant for disguises begins to pick the film class off one by one. This ?90s slasher brings the fun, along with inventive kills set in a crowded theater full of horror fans. Don?t miss it.
The Sadness ? Shudder (May 12)
A pandemic virus mutates, shattering the inhibitions of the afflicted and transforming them into sadistic killers. Kat (Regina Lei) and Jim (Berant Zhu) are at the center of a story, two lovers attempting to reunite amidst absolute depraved chaos. Nothing will prepare for the stark raving madness that ensues. Director Rob Jabbaz wastes no time unleashing the gross-out horror, smashing all the content warning buttons in the process. The Sadness is a vicious anthem that keeps you in its grip, forces you to stare into the abyss, and dares you to look away.
Girls Nite Out ? ARROW (May 16)
If you?re a fan of underseen ?80s slashers that don?t take themselves too seriously, nor do they bother much with logic, make sure this is on your May watchlist. University students embark on an all-night scavenger hunt, unaware that a killer has donned their bear mascot suit. A cuddly bear with knives for fingers goes on a killing spree in this weird and delightfully silly slasher. The cast is filled with genre notables, like Hal Holbrook (Creepshow), Rutanya Alda (Amityville II: The Possession), Julia Montgomery (The Kindred), and Lauren-Marie Taylor (Friday the 13th Part 2).
We want to give thanks to the author of this write-up for this incredible content
)
[summary] => The Sadness is coming to Shudder- plus more horror gems to stream in May 2022! The weather is already getting hotter, and so are the streaming services when it comes to horror programming. That means an insane selection of titles to check out this month, from rare slashers arriving in late May to under-the-radar gems ... Read more
[atom_content] =>
The Sadness is coming to Shudder- plus more horror gems to stream in May 2022!
The weather is already getting hotter, and so are the streaming services when it comes to horror programming. That means an insane selection of titles to check out this month, from rare slashers arriving in late May to under-the-radar gems you might?ve missed. Consider this month?s picks for the horror fan who has seen it all.
Here are ten must-see horror titles available this month on some of the most popular streaming services and when/where you can watch them.
Calibre ? Netflix
A Scottish thriller that sees a horrific accident turn a weekend hunting trip into a nail-biting descent into paranoia for old friends Marcus and Vaughn, Calibre is a compelling and well-executed tale of suspense. The suspense of this grisly story cannot be understated. The palpable tension and brutal moments put this on the outskirts of the genre, making it a very worthwhile watch that?ll leave you on the edge of your seat.
The Lure ? HBO Max, Criterion Channel
The original Hans Christian Andersen version of The Little Mermaid wasn?t the pretty uplifting story it?s been made out to be in recent decades, and Agnieszka Smoczynska?s feature debut adheres to the origin story while setting it in a 1980s Polish cabaret. Mermaid sisters Golden and Silver come to shore and fall right in with a nightclub?s house band. One falls in love, the other lusts for human flesh, but both become rising stars. It?s a genre-bender unafraid to get weird, bloody, and downright tragic.
Sauna ? AMC+
This Finnish period horror follows two brothers, Knut and Eerik, on their quest to mark the border between Finland and Russia after a 25-year war between the countries has finally ended. They come upon a village set in a swamp on their journey, with a mysterious sauna that they hope to use to cleanse away their sins of war. Full confession; I still don?t know that I fully grasp everything presented in Sauna. It?s abstract and non-linear in narrative and explores the toll of guilt in a unique way. But the atmosphere is oppressive and haunting, and it offers some of the most stunning cinematography.
Thelma ? Hulu
Joachim Trier?s supernatural thriller shares similarities with Carrie. The plot sees sheltered Thelma going away from home for the first time for college, only to discover she has strange powers as she falls in love for the first time. Trier asks thought-provoking questions on morality while parceling out the mystery of Thelma?s childhood, making you really feel for her struggle with self-discovery. Thelma makes for a perfect pairing with upcoming The Innocents, a chilling tale written and directed by Thelma co-writer Eskil Vogt.
The Trip ? Netflix
Spouses Lisa (Noomi Rapace) and Lars (Aksel Hennie) head to a remote family cabin to reconnect, neither aware that the other is plotting murder. Just as their murder plans begin, a more significant threat arrives in the form of escaped convicts. Directed and co-written by Tommy Wirkola (Dead Snow), it?s marriage counseling in its most violent, splatstick form. Rapace is having a blast as the murderous wife who constantly outsmarts those around her. She takes as much of a beating as she doles out. In other words, The Trip is a blast. Catch it ahead of Wirkola?s upcoming holiday thriller Violent Night.
Uzumaki ? Prime Video
Proving that J-horror is more than just long-haired vengeful ghosts, Uzumaki (aka Spiral) is a surreal adaptation of Junji Ito?s regarded horror manga of the same name. It?s not a film for those wanting something more linear in plot with cohesive answers, but a journey into madness. The narrative consists of four parts of a town becoming obsessed and tormented by spirals. Yup. Spirals. It?s weird, offbeat, and wholly unique. Get acquainted with this bizarre tale ahead of the upcoming animated adaptation.
The Witch: Part 1 ? The Subversion ? Netflix
A genre-bender written and directed by Park Hoon-jung, the screenwriter behind the excellent and disturbing I Saw the Devil. While The Witch: Subversion is nowhere near as bleak, it has a biting edge of darkness. The plot follows an amnesiac teen whose memories come back to haunt her viscerally when she enters a reality show singing competition. Dangerous people from her forgotten past hunt her, sparking an intense battle. With Part 2 finally on the way this summer, now?s the perfect time to revisit.
Popcorn ? Shudder (May 9)
Horror stalwart Jill Schoelen stars as Maggie Butler, a film student with ambitions to transform her recurring nightmares into her first feature. Classmate Toby D?Amato (Tom Villard) comes up with hosting an all-night horror marathon, complete with William Castle-style gimmicks, as a fundraiser. What should?ve been a successful fundraiser instead turns into a night of terror, however, when a deranged killer with a penchant for disguises begins to pick the film class off one by one. This ?90s slasher brings the fun, along with inventive kills set in a crowded theater full of horror fans. Don?t miss it.
The Sadness ? Shudder (May 12)
A pandemic virus mutates, shattering the inhibitions of the afflicted and transforming them into sadistic killers. Kat (Regina Lei) and Jim (Berant Zhu) are at the center of a story, two lovers attempting to reunite amidst absolute depraved chaos. Nothing will prepare for the stark raving madness that ensues. Director Rob Jabbaz wastes no time unleashing the gross-out horror, smashing all the content warning buttons in the process. The Sadness is a vicious anthem that keeps you in its grip, forces you to stare into the abyss, and dares you to look away.
Girls Nite Out ? ARROW (May 16)
If you?re a fan of underseen ?80s slashers that don?t take themselves too seriously, nor do they bother much with logic, make sure this is on your May watchlist. University students embark on an all-night scavenger hunt, unaware that a killer has donned their bear mascot suit. A cuddly bear with knives for fingers goes on a killing spree in this weird and delightfully silly slasher. The cast is filled with genre notables, like Hal Holbrook (Creepshow), Rutanya Alda (Amityville II: The Possession), Julia Montgomery (The Kindred), and Lauren-Marie Taylor (Friday the 13th Part 2).
We want to give thanks to the author of this write-up for this incredible content
[date_timestamp] => 1652001211
)
[8] => Array
(
[title] => The Best New Movies & Shows on Disney+ in May 2022
[link] => https://moviesandstuff.movs.world/scream-away/the-best-new-movies-shows-on-disney-in-may-2022/
[dc] => Array
(
[creator] => Harry World
)
[pubdate] => Sun, 08 May 2022 07:52:51 +0000
[category] => Scream AwayDisneyMovies
[guid] => https://moviesandstuff.movs.world/?p=118478
[description] => Summer is nearly upon us! If you?re looking for a great new series or movie to enjoy in between trips to the pool or adventures grilling on your own porch, Disney+ has lots of exciting options in May. Fans of Star Wars, Marvel, animals, and original content will all find something to look forward to ... Read more
[content] => Array
(
[encoded] =>
Summer is nearly upon us! If you?re looking for a great new series or movie to enjoy in between trips to the pool or adventures grilling on your own porch, Disney+ has lots of exciting options in May. Fans of Star Wars, Marvel, animals, and original content will all find something to look forward to in this month?s line-up. Don?t forget to slather on the sunscreen, and get ready for what you?ll find this month on Disney+.
The Quest
Available: May 11
Have you ever wished The Amazing Racecould be a little more like The Lord of the Rings? Well, we?ve got some good news for you! The Questsounds like a standard competition reality show had a baby with a fantasy LARP. This original series focuses on eight teenagers as they are dropped into ?the fantastic, fictional world of Everealm, where they must save a Kingdom by fulfilling an ancient prophecy.? The Quest actually ran for one season on ABC back in 2014, so hopefully there?s been a lot of time to reconsider how to make this awesome premise as incredible as possible.
COLLIDER VIDEO OF THE DAY
Something Bit Me!
Available: May 11
This documentary series from National Geographic sounds both fascinating and terrifying. Over the course of eight episodes, Something Bit Me! explores true stories of animal and insect attacks as well as bites and stings that have resulted in sending people to the E.R. At its best when telling scary wildlife stories like these, National Geographic captures the nail-biting sensationalism of something like a hippo attack while still making sure viewers understand that the best way to avoid such incidents is by treating nature with respect and knowledge.
Marvel Studios: Assembled – The Making of Moon Knight
Available: May 11
The finale of Moon Knightairs on Wednesday, May 4, and its corresponding episode of Marvel Studios: Assembleddrops a week later. This installment of the fascinating behind-the-scenes series features, among others, actors Oscar Isaac and Ethan Hawke. Each episode of the series so far has focused on a slightly different and unique aspect of the MCU show they’re focused on, complete with exclusive behind-the-scenes footage. No word yet on exactly what will be discussed in the Moon Knight episode, but here?s hoping for some more insight into how deftly the show is able to pull off the multiple roles required of Isaac.
Sneakerella
Available: May 13
Director: Elizabeth Allen Rosenbaum
Writer: David Light, Joseph Raso, George Gore II (story by), Tamara Chestna, Mindy Stern (story by)
Cast: Chosen Jacobs, Lexi Underwood, Kolton Stewart, John Salley
We love a twist on a Cinderella story! Sneakerella, an original musical comedy, tells the story of El (Chosen Jacobs, the younger Mike Hanlon in It), an aspiring sneaker designer from Queens. When El falls in love with Kira King (Lexi Underwood), the daughter of a basketball star and sneaker tycoon, he?ll have to rely on the help of his best friend and his Fairy Godfather to make all his dreams come true. Sneakerella promises the chance to relive a beloved and familiar story against the backdrop of a new world and culture.
Secrets of the Zoo, Season 5
Available: May 18
National Geographic?s Secrets of the Zoois back for its fifth season! Animal nerds ought to be particularly excited about this new installment, because this one takes place at Ohio?s renowned Columbus Zoo, one of the largest zoos in the United States. The Columbus Zoo is also known for its association with former zoo director and educator/conservationist Jack Hanna. Jack Hanna has always been a hero to any kid looking to get into work alongside animals, so this season of Secrets of the Zoo will be particularly exciting for offering a deeper glimpse into the association which Hanna once called home.
Chip ?n Dale: Rescue Rangers
Image via Disney
Available: May 20
Director: Akiva Schaffer
Writer: Dan Gregor, Doug Mand
Cast: John Mulaney, Andy Samberg, J.K. Simmons, Will Arnett
Chip and Dale first captured our hearts all the way back in 1943, and their staying power has proved pretty incredible for two little chipmunks. After starring in numerous Disney shorts throughout the 40s and 50s, Chip ?n Dale of course earned true Leading Chipmunk status in the Disney Channel?s Chip ?n Dale: Rescue Rangers. This new live action/animation hybrid film tells the story of where Chip and Dale find themselves 30 years after production ended on their original series. Directed by The Lonely Island?s Akiva Schaffer, Chip ?n Dale: Rescue Rangers stars John Mulaney as Chip and Andy Samberg as Dale. With such a line-up, expect lots of goofy shenanigans and plenty of heart.
Obi-Wan Kenobi
Image via Lucasfilm
Available: May 27
Director: Deborah Chow
Writer: Joby Harold, Stuart Beattie
Cast: Ewan McGregor, Hayden Christensen
What else is there to say? It seems like an eternity since Ewan McGregor walked onstage at D23 and confirmed he was picking up a lightsaber once again. A popular consensus about the Star Wars prequels is, ?Yes, these are pretty bad, but Ewan McGregor as Obi-Wan Kenobi is really, really good.? Fans who have longed for the chance to see McGregor in this iconic role again are finally getting their wish granted, with the first two episodes of director Deborah Chow?s series dropping on May 27. Set ten years after the events of Revenge of the Sith, this series picks up with Obi-Wan on Tatooine, watching after young Luke Skywalker from afar. Oh, did we mention Hayden Christensen is also returning? Crank up ?Duel of the Fates,? and enjoy your Memorial Day weekend, friends.
What’s New on Disney+ in May 2022
Read Next
About The Author
Dani Herd (12 Articles Published)
Dani is a freelance feature writer for Collider. In addition to having a lot of strong feelings about cartoons and Good Omens, they are a theatre artist and playwright. Their first full-length play is about monsters who work at a doughnut shop, because of course it is.
More
From Dani Herd
Subscribe to our newsletter
Sign up for Collider’s newsletter for exclusive news, features, streaming recommendations and more
Click here to subscribe
We wish to give thanks to the writer of this write-up for this amazing web content
)
[summary] => Summer is nearly upon us! If you?re looking for a great new series or movie to enjoy in between trips to the pool or adventures grilling on your own porch, Disney+ has lots of exciting options in May. Fans of Star Wars, Marvel, animals, and original content will all find something to look forward to ... Read more
[atom_content] =>
Summer is nearly upon us! If you?re looking for a great new series or movie to enjoy in between trips to the pool or adventures grilling on your own porch, Disney+ has lots of exciting options in May. Fans of Star Wars, Marvel, animals, and original content will all find something to look forward to in this month?s line-up. Don?t forget to slather on the sunscreen, and get ready for what you?ll find this month on Disney+.
The Quest
Available: May 11
Have you ever wished The Amazing Racecould be a little more like The Lord of the Rings? Well, we?ve got some good news for you! The Questsounds like a standard competition reality show had a baby with a fantasy LARP. This original series focuses on eight teenagers as they are dropped into ?the fantastic, fictional world of Everealm, where they must save a Kingdom by fulfilling an ancient prophecy.? The Quest actually ran for one season on ABC back in 2014, so hopefully there?s been a lot of time to reconsider how to make this awesome premise as incredible as possible.
COLLIDER VIDEO OF THE DAY
Something Bit Me!
Available: May 11
This documentary series from National Geographic sounds both fascinating and terrifying. Over the course of eight episodes, Something Bit Me! explores true stories of animal and insect attacks as well as bites and stings that have resulted in sending people to the E.R. At its best when telling scary wildlife stories like these, National Geographic captures the nail-biting sensationalism of something like a hippo attack while still making sure viewers understand that the best way to avoid such incidents is by treating nature with respect and knowledge.
Marvel Studios: Assembled – The Making of Moon Knight
Available: May 11
The finale of Moon Knightairs on Wednesday, May 4, and its corresponding episode of Marvel Studios: Assembleddrops a week later. This installment of the fascinating behind-the-scenes series features, among others, actors Oscar Isaac and Ethan Hawke. Each episode of the series so far has focused on a slightly different and unique aspect of the MCU show they’re focused on, complete with exclusive behind-the-scenes footage. No word yet on exactly what will be discussed in the Moon Knight episode, but here?s hoping for some more insight into how deftly the show is able to pull off the multiple roles required of Isaac.
Sneakerella
Available: May 13
Director: Elizabeth Allen Rosenbaum
Writer: David Light, Joseph Raso, George Gore II (story by), Tamara Chestna, Mindy Stern (story by)
Cast: Chosen Jacobs, Lexi Underwood, Kolton Stewart, John Salley
We love a twist on a Cinderella story! Sneakerella, an original musical comedy, tells the story of El (Chosen Jacobs, the younger Mike Hanlon in It), an aspiring sneaker designer from Queens. When El falls in love with Kira King (Lexi Underwood), the daughter of a basketball star and sneaker tycoon, he?ll have to rely on the help of his best friend and his Fairy Godfather to make all his dreams come true. Sneakerella promises the chance to relive a beloved and familiar story against the backdrop of a new world and culture.
Secrets of the Zoo, Season 5
Available: May 18
National Geographic?s Secrets of the Zoois back for its fifth season! Animal nerds ought to be particularly excited about this new installment, because this one takes place at Ohio?s renowned Columbus Zoo, one of the largest zoos in the United States. The Columbus Zoo is also known for its association with former zoo director and educator/conservationist Jack Hanna. Jack Hanna has always been a hero to any kid looking to get into work alongside animals, so this season of Secrets of the Zoo will be particularly exciting for offering a deeper glimpse into the association which Hanna once called home.
Chip ?n Dale: Rescue Rangers
Image via Disney
Available: May 20
Director: Akiva Schaffer
Writer: Dan Gregor, Doug Mand
Cast: John Mulaney, Andy Samberg, J.K. Simmons, Will Arnett
Chip and Dale first captured our hearts all the way back in 1943, and their staying power has proved pretty incredible for two little chipmunks. After starring in numerous Disney shorts throughout the 40s and 50s, Chip ?n Dale of course earned true Leading Chipmunk status in the Disney Channel?s Chip ?n Dale: Rescue Rangers. This new live action/animation hybrid film tells the story of where Chip and Dale find themselves 30 years after production ended on their original series. Directed by The Lonely Island?s Akiva Schaffer, Chip ?n Dale: Rescue Rangers stars John Mulaney as Chip and Andy Samberg as Dale. With such a line-up, expect lots of goofy shenanigans and plenty of heart.
Obi-Wan Kenobi
Image via Lucasfilm
Available: May 27
Director: Deborah Chow
Writer: Joby Harold, Stuart Beattie
Cast: Ewan McGregor, Hayden Christensen
What else is there to say? It seems like an eternity since Ewan McGregor walked onstage at D23 and confirmed he was picking up a lightsaber once again. A popular consensus about the Star Wars prequels is, ?Yes, these are pretty bad, but Ewan McGregor as Obi-Wan Kenobi is really, really good.? Fans who have longed for the chance to see McGregor in this iconic role again are finally getting their wish granted, with the first two episodes of director Deborah Chow?s series dropping on May 27. Set ten years after the events of Revenge of the Sith, this series picks up with Obi-Wan on Tatooine, watching after young Luke Skywalker from afar. Oh, did we mention Hayden Christensen is also returning? Crank up ?Duel of the Fates,? and enjoy your Memorial Day weekend, friends.
What’s New on Disney+ in May 2022
Read Next
About The Author
Dani Herd (12 Articles Published)
Dani is a freelance feature writer for Collider. In addition to having a lot of strong feelings about cartoons and Good Omens, they are a theatre artist and playwright. Their first full-length play is about monsters who work at a doughnut shop, because of course it is.
More
From Dani Herd
Subscribe to our newsletter
Sign up for Collider’s newsletter for exclusive news, features, streaming recommendations and more
Click here to subscribe
We wish to give thanks to the writer of this write-up for this amazing web content
[date_timestamp] => 1651996371
)
[9] => Array
(
[title] => 10 Horror Movies That Would Have A Great TV Spin-Off
[link] => https://moviesandstuff.movs.world/scream-away/10-horror-movies-that-would-have-a-great-tv-spin-off/
[dc] => Array
(
[creator] => Harry World
)
[pubdate] => Sun, 08 May 2022 06:30:18 +0000
[category] => Scream AwayHorrorMoviesSpinoff
[guid] => https://moviesandstuff.movs.world/?p=118384
[description] => Whether it’s Psycho, The Exorcist, The Omen, The Evil Dead, or Rosemary’s Baby, some of the best horror movies ever made have eventually been turned into TV shows. Indeed, scary stories will always translate across the big and small screen, allowing writers and directors to mine the depths of the characters, settings and scares in the most thorough ... Read more
[content] => Array
(
[encoded] =>
Whether it’s Psycho, The Exorcist, The Omen, The Evil Dead, or Rosemary’s Baby, some of the best horror movies ever made have eventually been turned into TV shows. Indeed, scary stories will always translate across the big and small screen, allowing writers and directors to mine the depths of the characters, settings and scares in the most thorough way possible.
RELATED: Stanley Kubrick’s 10 Favorite Horror Movies
Of course, with streaming services and cable TV shows continuing to proliferate, horror fans can expect to see even more beloved movies receive their own TV spinoff show. The question is, which ones really deserve them?
SCREENRANT VIDEO OF THE DAY
The Thing (1982)
John Carpenter’s The Thing is a masterwork in tension, paranoia, mistrust, FX-driven spectacle, and claustrophobic dread. The story finds a collection of scientific researchers in Antarctica, where a shapeshifting alien menace begins murdering the crew, assuming their bodily form, and morphing into grotesquely deformed monsters. The great debate at the end of the film is whether or not Childs (Keith David) or MacReady (Kurt Russell) has been infected.
As such, a TV spinoff could easily answer that longheld question, finally giving fans a satisfying clue about which, if either of them, were housing the alien menace. Aside from the frigid Arctic, new settings could be introduced that would reinforce the in-house unease, mistrust, and harrowing suspense level.
Poltergeist (1982)
While a TV show called Poltergeist: The Legacy was produced in 1996, the only connection it has to the original horror film trilogy is The Legacy itself, which helped the Freelings retrieve Carol Ann in the first movie. Otherwise, they’re completely unrelated, and why a legitimate Poltergeist spinoff would make great television. As one of the all-time scariest tales of sinister suburban dread, it’s surprising a spinoff hasn’t been made already.
Since most haunted house TV shows tend to be period pieces, a modern-day Poltergeist iteration would be refreshing if nothing else. Storylines could either explore Tangina the medium’s role or focus on how the Freeling grandchildren have been accursed by The Other Side 40 years later.
A Quiet Place (2018)
Given the riveting episodic nature of A Quiet Place forcing the main characters to remain on the move and traverse the countryside as silently as possible, a serialized version makes infinite sense. The children Reagan and Marcus are extremely compelling and easy to root for, the monsters are mortifying as can be, and the old-school show-don’t-tell style of storytelling is as pure as it gets.
RELATED: 10 Most Tearjerking Scenes In Horror Movies, Ranked
With A Quiet Place III and the Day One spinoff movie already in the works, there is clearly still a lot of backstory and room to advance the mythology of the franchise forward. Moreover, the brilliant use of sound and silence would surely lead to some of the most effective at-home jump-scares on record.
Invasion Of The Body Snatchers (1978)
Adapted four times as a feature film, the grand allegory behind Invasion of the Body Snatchers seems ideal for a contemporary TV spinoff. Whether a rebuke of communism, conformity, or today’s cancel-culture, the themes of deep-seated fear, paranoia, and the takeover of individualism would come as a truly unsettling modern makeover.
At its core, the story concerns alien seed pods that invade Earth, replicate human bodies one at a time, and turn the entire population into mindless obedient drones without a soul. It’s a terrifying prospect for any time period, and with updates in 1956, 1978, 1993, and 2007, it’s high time a TV version hit the masses.
The Birds (1963)
Considering how well the small-screen adaptation of Alfred Hitchcock’s Psycho turned out in Bates Motel, why not this? The terrifying creature feature The Birds has a timeless story that holds up today with characters to genuinely care for and relate to, and given the major advancements in CGI, the frightening realism of the bird attacks could be improved upon a great deal if made in the 21st century.
Story-wise, a TV spinoff could easily entertain what transpired with young Cathy Brenner after she retrieved her lovebirds and fled Bodega Bay with Mitch and Melanie. Each season could even feature a new town and cast of characters combating the baleful birds.
The Lost Boys (1987)
While a big-screen remake of the beloved 80s vampire classic The Lost Boys is in development, it would be much cooler to see the story translated to television. Whether the story continues the amusing exploits of characters like the Frog Brothers or explores what became of little Laddie, the options are endless. Moreover, the beach boardwalk amusement park setting could be used to much greater effect if given enough episodes.
The Lost Boys follows a clan of biker vampires who torment two new kids in town, while the head vamp seduces the boys’ unwitting mother. Few 80s horror movies mix pure fun with punishing ferocity like The Lost Boys, and with the built-in fanbase, a TV spinoff would be a surefire hit.
An American Werewolf In London (1981)
TV werewolves are always a safe bet to scare up high viewership ratings, yet only a few lycanthropic spinoffs have really made a dent over the years. With due respect to Teen Wolf, John Landis’ classic horror-comedy An American Werewolf In London would make for an awesome small-screen spinoff.
RELATED: 10 Best Werewolf Transformations In Horror Movies, Ranked
Given the fish-out-of-water premise of the story, London could easily be swapped for Europe writ large, allowing for new cities and characters for the wicked werewolves to terrorize over the course of each season. A spinoff could easily involve the patrons of The Slaughtered Lamb pub and how they’ve dealt with their accursed town for the past 40-odd years as well.
Candyman (1992)
Considering the salient social commentary included in the recent remake, Candyman as a TV series could add a lot more to the conversation about the link between city violence and gentrification. More to the point, the hook-handed homicidal boogeyman who appears after uttering his name thrice in a mirror has the mythological half-life to be explored at great length in a potential TV spinoff.
If a Candyman series were made, it would only make sense to bring back Tony Todd, the actor who made the role so iconic in the original and several tepid sequels. Candyman without Tony Todd is akin to Freddy Krueger without Robert Englund, and restoring him to the title role to continue his legacy would absolutely enthrall the fanbase.
Pet Sematary (1989)
Stephen King novels are eminently filmable as movies and TV shows, but there’s something extra intriguing about turning Pet Sematary into a small-screen spinoff. Firstly, each episode could feature a different pet animal brought back to life, providing endless content built around the simple yet sinister premise.
Secondly, storylines could easily entertain what happened to Gage’s sister Ellie or perhaps revolve around what Jud Crandall’s relatives are up to nowadays. Or even more unsettling, Rachel’s sister Zelda could play a key role in a potential spinoff, rekindling a 30-year-nightmare that fans have dealt with since watching the original movie.
Friday The 13th (1980)
While there was a TV show called Friday The 13th: The Series in 1987, it had nothing to do with Jason Voorhees’ violent reign of terror around the iconic Camp Crystal Lake. And while 12 feature films would suggest Voorhees has nowhere left to slowly amble after his prey, a real Friday The 13th TV show would be a bona fide coup for all hardcore slasher fans.
Whether a potential story explores the early years of Pamela Voorhees and her relationship with her ill-fated son, or even more intriguing, one that tells the story through the eyes of Voorhees himself, the simple stalk-and-slash premise would tickle the fanbase to no end.
NEXT: 10 Great Scenes In Bad Horror Movies
Doctor Strange’s Illuminati Trick Was The Best & Worst Of The MCU
We wish to thank the author of this write-up for this awesome content
)
[summary] => Whether it’s Psycho, The Exorcist, The Omen, The Evil Dead, or Rosemary’s Baby, some of the best horror movies ever made have eventually been turned into TV shows. Indeed, scary stories will always translate across the big and small screen, allowing writers and directors to mine the depths of the characters, settings and scares in the most thorough ... Read more
[atom_content] =>
Whether it’s Psycho, The Exorcist, The Omen, The Evil Dead, or Rosemary’s Baby, some of the best horror movies ever made have eventually been turned into TV shows. Indeed, scary stories will always translate across the big and small screen, allowing writers and directors to mine the depths of the characters, settings and scares in the most thorough way possible.
RELATED: Stanley Kubrick’s 10 Favorite Horror Movies
Of course, with streaming services and cable TV shows continuing to proliferate, horror fans can expect to see even more beloved movies receive their own TV spinoff show. The question is, which ones really deserve them?
SCREENRANT VIDEO OF THE DAY
The Thing (1982)
John Carpenter’s The Thing is a masterwork in tension, paranoia, mistrust, FX-driven spectacle, and claustrophobic dread. The story finds a collection of scientific researchers in Antarctica, where a shapeshifting alien menace begins murdering the crew, assuming their bodily form, and morphing into grotesquely deformed monsters. The great debate at the end of the film is whether or not Childs (Keith David) or MacReady (Kurt Russell) has been infected.
As such, a TV spinoff could easily answer that longheld question, finally giving fans a satisfying clue about which, if either of them, were housing the alien menace. Aside from the frigid Arctic, new settings could be introduced that would reinforce the in-house unease, mistrust, and harrowing suspense level.
Poltergeist (1982)
While a TV show called Poltergeist: The Legacy was produced in 1996, the only connection it has to the original horror film trilogy is The Legacy itself, which helped the Freelings retrieve Carol Ann in the first movie. Otherwise, they’re completely unrelated, and why a legitimate Poltergeist spinoff would make great television. As one of the all-time scariest tales of sinister suburban dread, it’s surprising a spinoff hasn’t been made already.
Since most haunted house TV shows tend to be period pieces, a modern-day Poltergeist iteration would be refreshing if nothing else. Storylines could either explore Tangina the medium’s role or focus on how the Freeling grandchildren have been accursed by The Other Side 40 years later.
A Quiet Place (2018)
Given the riveting episodic nature of A Quiet Place forcing the main characters to remain on the move and traverse the countryside as silently as possible, a serialized version makes infinite sense. The children Reagan and Marcus are extremely compelling and easy to root for, the monsters are mortifying as can be, and the old-school show-don’t-tell style of storytelling is as pure as it gets.
RELATED: 10 Most Tearjerking Scenes In Horror Movies, Ranked
With A Quiet Place III and the Day One spinoff movie already in the works, there is clearly still a lot of backstory and room to advance the mythology of the franchise forward. Moreover, the brilliant use of sound and silence would surely lead to some of the most effective at-home jump-scares on record.
Invasion Of The Body Snatchers (1978)
Adapted four times as a feature film, the grand allegory behind Invasion of the Body Snatchers seems ideal for a contemporary TV spinoff. Whether a rebuke of communism, conformity, or today’s cancel-culture, the themes of deep-seated fear, paranoia, and the takeover of individualism would come as a truly unsettling modern makeover.
At its core, the story concerns alien seed pods that invade Earth, replicate human bodies one at a time, and turn the entire population into mindless obedient drones without a soul. It’s a terrifying prospect for any time period, and with updates in 1956, 1978, 1993, and 2007, it’s high time a TV version hit the masses.
The Birds (1963)
Considering how well the small-screen adaptation of Alfred Hitchcock’s Psycho turned out in Bates Motel, why not this? The terrifying creature feature The Birds has a timeless story that holds up today with characters to genuinely care for and relate to, and given the major advancements in CGI, the frightening realism of the bird attacks could be improved upon a great deal if made in the 21st century.
Story-wise, a TV spinoff could easily entertain what transpired with young Cathy Brenner after she retrieved her lovebirds and fled Bodega Bay with Mitch and Melanie. Each season could even feature a new town and cast of characters combating the baleful birds.
The Lost Boys (1987)
While a big-screen remake of the beloved 80s vampire classic The Lost Boys is in development, it would be much cooler to see the story translated to television. Whether the story continues the amusing exploits of characters like the Frog Brothers or explores what became of little Laddie, the options are endless. Moreover, the beach boardwalk amusement park setting could be used to much greater effect if given enough episodes.
The Lost Boys follows a clan of biker vampires who torment two new kids in town, while the head vamp seduces the boys’ unwitting mother. Few 80s horror movies mix pure fun with punishing ferocity like The Lost Boys, and with the built-in fanbase, a TV spinoff would be a surefire hit.
An American Werewolf In London (1981)
TV werewolves are always a safe bet to scare up high viewership ratings, yet only a few lycanthropic spinoffs have really made a dent over the years. With due respect to Teen Wolf, John Landis’ classic horror-comedy An American Werewolf In London would make for an awesome small-screen spinoff.
RELATED: 10 Best Werewolf Transformations In Horror Movies, Ranked
Given the fish-out-of-water premise of the story, London could easily be swapped for Europe writ large, allowing for new cities and characters for the wicked werewolves to terrorize over the course of each season. A spinoff could easily involve the patrons of The Slaughtered Lamb pub and how they’ve dealt with their accursed town for the past 40-odd years as well.
Candyman (1992)
Considering the salient social commentary included in the recent remake, Candyman as a TV series could add a lot more to the conversation about the link between city violence and gentrification. More to the point, the hook-handed homicidal boogeyman who appears after uttering his name thrice in a mirror has the mythological half-life to be explored at great length in a potential TV spinoff.
If a Candyman series were made, it would only make sense to bring back Tony Todd, the actor who made the role so iconic in the original and several tepid sequels. Candyman without Tony Todd is akin to Freddy Krueger without Robert Englund, and restoring him to the title role to continue his legacy would absolutely enthrall the fanbase.
Pet Sematary (1989)
Stephen King novels are eminently filmable as movies and TV shows, but there’s something extra intriguing about turning Pet Sematary into a small-screen spinoff. Firstly, each episode could feature a different pet animal brought back to life, providing endless content built around the simple yet sinister premise.
Secondly, storylines could easily entertain what happened to Gage’s sister Ellie or perhaps revolve around what Jud Crandall’s relatives are up to nowadays. Or even more unsettling, Rachel’s sister Zelda could play a key role in a potential spinoff, rekindling a 30-year-nightmare that fans have dealt with since watching the original movie.
Friday The 13th (1980)
While there was a TV show called Friday The 13th: The Series in 1987, it had nothing to do with Jason Voorhees’ violent reign of terror around the iconic Camp Crystal Lake. And while 12 feature films would suggest Voorhees has nowhere left to slowly amble after his prey, a real Friday The 13th TV show would be a bona fide coup for all hardcore slasher fans.
Whether a potential story explores the early years of Pamela Voorhees and her relationship with her ill-fated son, or even more intriguing, one that tells the story through the eyes of Voorhees himself, the simple stalk-and-slash premise would tickle the fanbase to no end.
NEXT: 10 Great Scenes In Bad Horror Movies
Doctor Strange’s Illuminati Trick Was The Best & Worst Of The MCU
We wish to thank the author of this write-up for this awesome content
