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Absolutely right... I guess what I find interesting is what defines the genres. And...does age play a role in this? Many fantasy-themed movies, viewed from a child's perspective, are terrifying.
Does that take away from how scary they are? Just because they were made for a certain age range? Just questions I am pondering. |
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I haven' smoked weed in a long time, so I can't follow this thread anymore. But I know someone who can. CHEEBA!!! |
fantasy makes reality interwine with dreams harryhausen said something of that sort in this lil video i saw of him, i've been on a sinbad claymation movies kick, they r sick
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This guy scared the bejeebus out of me. His stuff was outstanding! (From Jason and the Argonauts)
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I consider horror, fantasy, and sci-fi to be separate expressions of the same sub-genre with a different focus. Horror is on fearing the phenomena, fantasy is about reveling in its awe, and sci-fi is about understanding it. So naturally there's some variance within each individual story in each genre where it feels more like the others, and one consistent emotion would be a bit dull. There's scary moments in 2001: A Space Odyssey and Lord of the Rings, just as there are in The Never-Ending Story. But the consistent tone of The Never-Ending Story is not terror (though there is in the climax with the wolf, or the weeping swamp), it is awe of this magical world. So I do not consider it to be horror for that reason.
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