Jul 25
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Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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Horror movies are political.
Horror stories are political.
Human created works are political, cause we don't exist nor create in a void.
Don't argue "separate politics from horror movies", because it is dumb, and you're denying your history.
Watched Jennifer Lawrence's "Mother!". I think I understood it? But anyone who wants to try to explain what the hell that was, be my guest. I don't think we needed an R-rated adaptation of "The Giving Tree", but pretty good for what it was.
Whenever someone says horror isn’t political just show them season 3 of Channel Zero: Butcher’s Block. I could teach a college course on that show. Man, I miss it.
From 'Le Manoir du Diable' to Now A Short History of Horror Film
Before Halloween, before The Shining, horror cinema was already crawling out of the shadows. Le Manoir du Diable (1896) by Georges Méliès is often called the first horror film, showing bats, skeletons, and a goofy devil long before the slasher craze. It’s wild to think the genre started over a century ago with a silent short that barely runs three minutes. The German Expressionist era gave us…
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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If I had a nickle for each time I watched a horror movie that carries itself with some prestige that is presented in chapters that are introduced with title cards containing the name of a meaningful character I'd have three nickles, and also an inkling that maybe there's a trend going on...
I love 'elevated horror' as much as anyone else, it's actually my favorite subgenre of horror. but I do kind of hate the name "elevated "because I feel like it kind of implies that to be a work of art. A horror film has to be deep and philosophical… Like not every movie has to be very deep and have a deeper underlying meaning about society! Sometimes it can just be a fun movie and you can still have merits and still be an incredible piece of art!!
Texas chainsaw massacre doesn't have a super deep meaning to it, but it's still regarded as one of the most infamous horror movies of all time!
I'm so glad Bryan Fuller watched all of the movies based in the Thomas Harris' books and went: yeah but what if we made it gay and unbearably erotic?