In Washington Irving's "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow," it is revealed that Brom Bones was pretending to be the headless horseman in order to scare off Ichabod Crane and win the affection of Katrina Van Tassel. The legend adds to the spooky atmosphere of Sleepy Hollow.
Pennywise, the clown from Stephen King's novel "It," is a malevolent entity that preys on children's fears. While Pennywise does stalk and terrorize the children in the story, it is more accurate to say that he is a shape-shifting creature that feeds on fear rather than a traditional stalker.
Opinions on the worst movie ever made vary, but some commonly cited contenders include "Plan 9 from Outer Space" and "The Room." These movies are often criticized for their poor acting, writing, and production quality.
The character most unwilling to listen to the rules is typically the Rebel archetype. This character often goes against authority and societal norms, choosing to follow their own path despite the consequences. They are driven by a desire for freedom and self-expression, often rebelling for the sake of challenging the status quo.
Yes, an 11-year-old can watch "A Nightmare on Elm Street".
Before I get into the content, I'd like to say I'm talking about the original film. I haven't seen the sequels and remakes, nor do I have an interest in them. Besides, the original is all you need to see if you're a casual film enjoyer rather than a horror enthusiast.
The film has bloody violence, jump scares, and implied pedophilia through our antagonist, Freddy Krueger. Not all 11-year-olds can handle the film, but generally speaking, I'd say it's safe. That isn't a fact, of course, so parental guidance is highly recommended as always, but it's a classic film that even viewers lightly interested in horror should watch.
Take a look at the true story of Ezra Pound (Influential U.S. Poet/Writer who became a facsist sympathizer and radio broadcaster in Italy during WW2) His rise and fall is similar to "Mother Night" character on many levels.
All legends or folk lore have some truth in the foundation of the story. The stories are built upon by word of mouth as they are repeated to others. Usually, there is very little truth in them by the time they are actually referred to as legends. Legends are also referred to as superstitions.
Well the original was made with a budget of 1.8 million and then the initial U.S. box office gross for the film was $25, 504, 513.00. Not shabby.
the movie radio is based off a true story it focuses on a mentally challenged teen in 1976.
Hannibal Lecter did not have a middle name. His nickname was Hannibal the Cannibal. And he also used aliases such as: Mr. Closter, Dr. Fell and Lloyd Wyman. Other than that, his full name was: Hannibal Lecter VIII.
yes the actual plot about it is not there wasn't really a possession like in the trailer but the true event is a man buys an ublic box from a yard sell and one day opens it by mistake thinkng it was something else well when he opened it paranormal stuff happened he was scratched, nightmares, footsteps , ect. They cintinue till he sells it a few years later. the box was gone and the paranormal events quit happening and started happening to the new owner till he sold it in a yard sale, this pattarn repeated till it as eventually sold to a musem
There is a movie that is currently in theaters called "The Conjuring". It is about a family that moves into a house and becomes haunted. They had four daughters. They tried to get help from paranormal experts and a priest.
Yes. The Amittyville horror was a true story because I went to that hell house and I got a surprise when I viewed the photos I took, one of which, a small child with glowing red eyes had appeared in the window. I will never go back there again.
No, but some of the people/locations/incedents are based off of real historical people.
If you are talking about the 1946 Noir film "The Big Sleep" then the lead actress was Lauren Bacall who played Vivian Rutledge.
Yes and no. Certain characters like, Lady Murasaki were real people. Some of the events were based on real things that happened. Hannibal and his sister Mischa were fictional.
Answer (opinionated)
1. The Devil Inside
2. Human Centipede (kinda gross)
3. The Exorcist
4. The Ring
5. Bloody Mary
6. Paranormal Actvity 1-3
Answer
It is a matter of personal opinion and personal preference.
The movie The Purge was not based on another story or event. The writer and director of the film, James DeMonaco, got the idea for the movie after he had an episode of road rage.
The third one. In Friday the 13th: Part III, he takes it from one of his victims. This information is available on the Wikipedia page about the Friday the 13th franchise (in the Overview section). I have included a link.
it remains, he could have died of a heart attack or Reagan killed.
No, he is only a fictional character, created by someone's imagination. Although he appeared many times and was considered to be the worst serial killer ever known, he is not real.
While Land of the Dead does come later, the Dawn of The Dead is the 1978 sequel to George Romero's 1968 thriller Night of the Living Dead. The third 'dead' film was 1985's Day of The Dead. Then Night of the Living Dead 1990, THEN Land of The Dead, and finally Diary of The Dead.
George Romero is currently working on another 'dead' film, title yet unannounced'.
Fred Krueger manipulates the dreams of children to exact his revenge from beyond the grave.