A film that instills fear a
film.
Answers
Answer:
It's October, the perfect time for scaring yourself with a spooky film.
Some people adore the rush they get from watching a horror flick; others can't stand how filmmakers somehow worm their way into your consciousness, building up tension and then striking that moment of terror with a jump scare or with some creepy moment that seems to burn itself into your brain.
Using images and sound, the best horror directors are able to tap into a part of your brain that operates purely on instinct.
Explanation:
When you sit down to watch "The Witch" or "The Ring," you know that the movie obviously isn't real. And yet somehow, the best scary films put you on the edge of your seat, ready to jump - sometime actually eliciting a yelp or a gasp.
That's a powerful effect.
"Usually when we're watching something we've shut down the motor regions of the brain, and yet those stimuli [from a shocking scene] are so strong that they overcome the inhibition to the motor system," says Michael Grabowski, an associate professor of communication at Manhattan College and the editor of the textbook "Neuroscience and Media: New Understandings and Representations."
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