tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4706282221761427996.post2237624501137480414..comments2024-03-07T20:15:45.996-08:00Comments on The Bitter Script Reader: In the wake of DON'T BREATHE's success, what can we learn about writing horror films?The Bitter Script Readerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16575166527272639709noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4706282221761427996.post-86565439376146902612016-09-02T10:17:02.838-07:002016-09-02T10:17:02.838-07:00Not as big a fan of the horror genre as you, Bitte...Not as big a fan of the horror genre as you, Bitter, BUT I do like to study it and use in other applications. Really HATE all the low budget horror movies you sited. The horror movies I like are: "Halloween: (1978), "28 Days Later..." and maybe some stuff like "Pet Sematary" (1989). I think you're misjudging the success and artistic merit of the ALL of these releases. <br /><br />Why are they successful? Because the populous CRAVES the thrill element and the general trappings of the classic "chase" that's in most all horror movies. <br /><br />I just have a problem REALLY getting into studying this recent wave of horror movies, because I don't think ANY of them are classics or great models of art that merit top-notch scrutiny. Rather, I see all these movies as FILLER. Kinda like eating at McDonalds when Hollywood SHOULD be turning out 5 course meals that are worth celebrating.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com