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Comparing Chapter 3 And Sinister Two Horror Movies

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Horror Movies Insidious: Chapter 3 and Sinister 2 are both horror, paranormal films released in 2015. Both movies brought extreme amount of viewers to theaters to watch these most anticipated films of the year. Most horror films have blood, guts and slashing like, Nightmare on Elm Street and Halloween, but the creator in the 2 movies decided to make the movies seem more paranormal and haunted. Insidious: Chapter 3 and Sinister 2 show a paranormal side of filming with two very different families that have horrific experience with the dark part of the after world. Insidious: Chapter 3 shows how a father son and daughter experience the very dark part of the after world. Quinn the oldest daughter is a young teenager was hit by a car while crossing the street chasing a dark figure she saw. Quinn assumed it was her mother that passed away, but it was something much darker. Quinn is bedridden for several days at home by herself, the dark figure she saw still haunts her in her room. The demon tortures her in the room and throws her off her bed. Quinn became more curious with what was going on in the home so she decides to investigate more and soon finds out that the figure she saw was not her mom. This movie was a top pick for …show more content…

Dylan receives nightly visits from spirt kids who show him images of their families being murdered in gruesome ways. It's all part of a plan of Bughuul, the evil spirit who teaches children to murder their loved ones. The spirit children try to make Dylan the newest recruit to kill his family but when he backs down his twin brother, Zach, takes his place and turn his back on his family. This movie has tons of twist and turns and unexpected outcome, it will leave on the edge of your seat. Many people choose Sinister 2 over Insidious 3 because of the outcome and the movie was more

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823 Words | 4 Pages

Tanish Kothari Mrs. Giannisis English 9 CP 9 February 2018 Unfortunately people cannot always get justice even if they are truly innocent. In the book Monster by Walter Dean Myers a 16 year old black kid named Steve Harmon was charged with killing someone even though he didn't do it and in 12 Angry Men, 12 jurors fight over some unnamed kid that was charged with murdering his own dad, and almost all the jurors seem pretty convinced that he did. "People cannot get justice without the help of others." No matter how you put it, somebody can't always be right because people see things differently and can care less about other people.

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401 Words | 2 Pages

My overall thoughts on this movie were I found the death scenes to be brutal, fun, and one of a kind definetly more then intense then the original. At the same time a little more comedic, which took away most elements of fear for me. I was totally digging the death scenes, with how clever each one was. Most parts I had my eyes covered, which is another thing that gets me into a good horror film. Black Christmas had intese scenes of stalking as well giving it fresh unbelieveable views that somebody is watching under a bathroom tile.

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1077 Words | 5 Pages

While people reading books, certain details will lead them to the center of brainstorming and start making connections with other forms of mass media consisted of movies, newspaper articles, and social media captions. So does the Frankenstein has shown sort of likenesses of the characters’ personalities and conflicts as well as the theme of obsession to human innovation and life to the movie The Prestige, which yet at the same time reveal extraordinary dissimilarities in between. To begin with the characters in these two classical works, while Angier is just competing with another magician called Borden, Victor is dealing with an impossible mission against a giant monster that is targeting at his family. Victor has pushed himself into the department of Life Science to search the ways of immortality which break the law of nature, however, magic tricks followed by Borden and Angier can be seen as another form of science, but fake science. There is

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1039 Words | 5 Pages

As they spoke, Betty awoke for a moment, screaming and calling for her mother; trying to fly out the window to her. This caught the attention of those in the church meeting, causing a run of the people to where Betty is. As the people held in the building, questioning was done for if the girls have done witchcraft. The girls lied, accusing Tituba for the reason Betty stays asleep. People then began to use this lie to blame Tituba for things she may have not done.

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199 Words | 1 Pages

Imperialism, white supremacy, and ghost stories have captivated the human mind for generations. It’s believed by many that there is actually a causal relationship between past dominations and the spiritual lingering characteristic of the souls of the lost. Famous writers, such as Stephen King and Rudyard Kipling, as well as the movie director Stanley Kubrick all highlighted the long-standing concept that the souls of the deceased still remain on the locations of their previous homes that they occupied before they were slaughtered by domineeringly ethnocentric groups. In Stephen King’s The Shining, and in Kubrick’s film version of the novel, the white domination over the Native Americans in the West was a central theme, and was symbolically

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1142 Words | 5 Pages

Sleepy Hollow, directed by Tim Burton, is an eerie and a suspenseful film with stunning visuals and a spine-chilling atmosphere. In my opinion, this film portrays the overall theme of suspense through various scenes in the film. The curse of The Headless Horseman is the legacy of the small town of Sleepy Hollow. Spearheaded by the eager Constable Ichabod Crane and his new world ways into the ominous secrets and murder; and now the secrets once laid to rest which has been forgotten has now been reawakened, holding a dark secret of a past once gone who is The Headless Horseman. This film contains lots of gore and graphic horror violence.

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328 Words | 2 Pages

When people hear the name “Frankenstein,” what forms in their head is a tall green monster with bolts in his head and set as the antagonist of a horror movie. While the movie adaption of Mary Shelly's “Frankenstein” is not accurate, it has inspired many people in modern times. One such horror film that shares a similarity with “Frankenstein” is the “Friday The 13th” movie. Both creatures are seen as the antagonist in their work. While the book does not make the creature the antagonist, the movie adaptions of the book have done so in order to make it more of a horror story.

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If one were to hear the quote, “It’s alive! It’s alive!”, they would instantly know where it comes from. This is entirely due to James Whale’s Frankenstein released in 1931 by Universal Films and based off the book written by Mary Shelly, that was published anonymously in 1818. Universal Films THESIS STATEMENT.

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239 Words | 1 Pages

The similarities that I see between Dial M for Murder and Psycho would start with the way the main characters are portrayed. The males seem to play the have changed expected roles with the female, which made them less dangerous and caring, for example Mark Halliday in Dial M for Murder and Sam Loomis in Psycho. The females are pretty blondes that are strong willed and ambitious which is not a general expectation from the public such as, Margot Wendice in Dial M for Murder and Marion Crane in Psycho. Likewise, the villains appear to be sweet and charming until you see their dark side for instance, Tony Wendice in Dial M for Murder and Norman Bates in Psycho. Another similarity that Alfred Hitchcock uses is the point of view shots, frame shots,

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358 Words | 2 Pages

It was around the corner, I could feel the very presence of it. In the movie that my friends and I were watching, a teenager was walking through the hallway of his school, after hours, and when he turned a corner, his possessed teacher attacked him. It was very obvious, to me, what would happen to him. “Let’s do something else. This movie is terrible,” my friend Alfie said.

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656 Words | 3 Pages

Spooky things exist to feed off people’s emotions. People normally view these spooky things using a set rules or scale to judge these type of monsters. This is how people are aware of the situations that they are in. In order to escape this situation, people must think about it to themselves. Due to these situations, people of our community watch horror movies in order to simulate the idea of spooky things for the future.

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451 Words | 2 Pages

If Frankenstein’s creature was animated in the 21st century, his education would be complicated by the many mediums human beings have come to express themselves, and the ease with which we are now able to share them. For his education I have selected a book, film, and song that might perhaps come later in his education, but would still be vital nonetheless, being that they get down to some of the finer intricacies of humanity and what it truly means to be human. The book I would select would be The Outsiders by S.E. Hinton. Though the title is a bit on the nose, it isn’t the reason that I selected this work of fiction.

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947 Words | 4 Pages

The play Macbeth by William Shakespeare and 1941 film Citizen Kane possess many similarities in themes and characters, despite the completely different settings and plots. Both main characters are ambitious and determined to achieve a goal, even to a certain point where they lose everything truly meaningful to them. While Macbeth strives to become king of Scotland, Charles Foster Kane attempts to become popular and influential. Both Macbeth and Citizen Kane desire to be powerful members of their respective societies and receive respect and recognition from their acquaintances. In both works, they acquired everything they thought they wanted, yet realised they could not have what they truly desired, essentially ending up with “nothing of value”.

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1478 Words | 6 Pages

In additional, the unexpected and twisted ending of the movie makes more sense to their viewers. Even after completing the movie, the viewers' will still be imagining about it. "The Sixth Sense is one of the few genre films that truly discuss what horror really is, by filtering it through the experience of a frightened small child. Indirectly, it is also discussing misdirection, an all-important part of an illusionist's craft, in the form of the "magic trick" of hiding the plot twist. So the qualities of M. Night Shyamalan's signature film are evident.

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1820 Words | 8 Pages

In the present times, the technology has highly influenced the teaching and learning process. In the education industry the modern technology plays a massive and a very important role. Now days the entire education system is highly dependent on the use of technology, mainly for communicating and transferring the knowledge. Technology has undoubtedly made the teaching process more interesting and simple. It has become an indispensable part of learning and teaching.

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