First of all Facebook has only been in existence a few years and most Horror-crafters, to coin a phrase are interested in themes that are centuries old such as re-animated mummies, Frankenstein Monsters, Dracula, werewolves, etc and not something ultra-modern. (there have been very few science-fiction films with Occult overtones, to back this up). Secondly Facebook is a registered trade mark like Kodak or Chevrolet and they do not welcome negative publicity- bad use of cyberspace has gotten enough attention in the trial involving the youth who was harrassed into jumping off the George Washington Bridge- this case now being wrapped up. To get another angle-off , normally ( there were one or two exceptions) Aircraft manufacturers do not cooperate with makers of films dealing with airplane crashes . The film-makers often have to come up with fictional craft and lines as well, Accidents are bad for business. That is a three point landing with the gear working correctly!
I believe the movie you are thinking of is Scream.
It really isn't horror but it's in the movie "Clue" based on the board game.
Boo
Beatles
Any movie can be based on a true story, that's what horror's about
a drama or movie that is based on horror.
I believe the movie you are thinking of is Scream.
It really isn't horror but it's in the movie "Clue" based on the board game.
Boo
Beatles
nope, its not based on a true story.... its a horror movie in a documentary style.. unique right? :)
Any movie can be based on a true story, that's what horror's about
It's from the book "Heart of Darkness" by Joseph Conrad. It's this book that the movie "Apocalypse Now" is based on.
a horror movie
Yes, there is an "An Oni" movie. It is a horror movie based on the games. It was released in Japanese cinemas on July 5, 2014.
I don't know any movie with name 'the horror movie'. Antonia Beamish is the actress in 'the last horror movie'.
The most notorious Texas based horror movie would probably be "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre". However, there are other popular horror movies that took place in Texas, such as "The Devil's Rejects" and "House of 1000 Corpses".