History horror
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Horror films seek to elicit negative emotional reactions by playing on audiences' primal fears through macabre and supernatural scenes. They overlap with fantasy and science fiction genres. Early horror films from the 1890s-1920s featured supernatural events and monsters. The 1930s-1940s saw the rise of Universal's classic monster films like Dracula and Frankenstein. The 1950s-1960s shifted tones from gothic to contemporary concerns like alien invasions and mutations from nuclear radiation. British Hammer films brought classic monsters to color for the first time. The 1970s-1980s explored themes of evil children and reincarnation as well as satirizing consumerism and technology. The 1990s-2000s saw many
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History of the horror genre
The document provides a history of the horror genre in film from the 1890s to present day. It describes how early films in the 1890s-1920s featured monsters like Frankenstein and vampires. In the 1930s-1940s, Universal Studios had a successful Gothic horror series including Dracula and Frankenstein. Subgenres like slashers emerged in the 1960s-1980s with films like Halloween and A Nightmare on Elm Street. Recent horror films have included remakes as well as movies blending horror with other genres like comedy.
Genre research
This document discusses the history of early thrillers and provides examples from the 1920s-1930s including Safety Last, M, and Murders in the Zoo. It also mentions psychological thriller subgenres that focus on the protagonist's mental state, giving examples like Along Came a Spider. The document then profiles Alfred Hitchcock as the "Master of Suspense" and lists some of his notable early films like The 39 Steps and The Lady Vanishes that helped establish the suspense-thriller genre.
History of horror
The document provides a history of the horror genre from 1890-2020 in three periods:
1890-1920 saw the emergence of early silent horror films from Georges Méliès and others exploring themes of ghosts, vampires, and monsters. Universal Studios popularized iconic monsters in films like Dracula and Frankenstein in the 1930s-1960s. Slasher films like Halloween and A Nightmare on Elm Street gained popularity in the 1970s-1980s alongside films with occult themes like The Exorcist and The Omen. Gore films and sequels continued in the 1990s while the 2000s saw a revival of teen horror and Asian influences, and a return to the zombie genre.
Horror movies through the decades
The document traces the history and evolution of horror films from the late 19th century through the 2000s. Some of the earliest films depicting supernatural events were created in the 1890s. In the early 20th century, German expressionist films of the 1910s-1920s significantly influenced later Hollywood films. Universal Studios popularized the genre in the 1930s with films like Dracula and Frankenstein. Hammer Film Productions enjoyed success in the 1950s-60s adapting classic horror characters. Subgenres like slashers and body horror emerged in the 1970s-80s. The genre struggled in the early 1990s but was reinvigorated by self-aware, ironic films like Scream in the late 1990s. A res
History of horror
The document provides a history of horror films from the early 1900s to the 2000s. Some key points:
- The first horror films emerged from Germany in the early 1900s, including The Golem (1913) and Nosferatu (1922).
- Universal Studios had great success in the 1930s with classic monster films like Dracula, Frankenstein, and The Mummy.
- In the 1950s, alien invasion films became popular as fears grew about threats from outside Earth.
- Groundbreaking films in the 1960s like Peeping Tom and Psycho used human monsters instead of supernatural ones.
- The Exorcist (1973) was a major commercial success and led to
History of horror
The document provides a history of horror films from the 1900s to the 2000s. It discusses how early German films in the 1900s helped establish the genre. Universal Studios had success in the 1930s with films like Dracula and Frankenstein. Horror films shifted tones in the 1950s towards alien invasion themes. Iconic films like Psycho and Rosemary's Baby influenced the genre in the 1960s-1970s. The 1980s saw the rise of teen-focused slashers. The 1990s brought self-referential films like Scream. Recent horror draws from Japanese films and franchises like Saw while avoiding monsters reminiscent of 9/11.
History of Horror
This document provides a history of horror films organized by era, highlighting influential works and trends. It covers the origins of horror films in classic literature adaptations of the early 1900s. German Expressionism influenced early 1930s films like Dracula and Frankenstein. The 1940s saw a focus on psychological horror with films like Cat People. Science fiction influences emerged in the 1950s with alien invasion films. Occult themes rose to prominence in the 1960s and 1970s with films like Rosemary's Baby and The Exorcist. Slasher films became popular in the late 1970s and 1980s with movies like Halloween. Gore and graphic violence characterized the torture porn subgenre that emerged in the 2000s, exemplified by the Saw franchise
History of the horror genre
This document provides a history of the horror genre in film from its origins in the silent era to modern times. It traces the evolution of horror movies from expressionist silent films to contemporary concerns explored through science fiction and supernatural themes. Key developments discussed include the rise of slashers in the 1970s-80s from directors like Carpenter and Cunningham, the popularity of works adapted from Stephen King's novels, and trends like remakes and returns to zombie genres in the 2000s.
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History of the horror genre
The document provides a history of the horror genre in film from the 1890s to present day. It describes how early films in the 1890s-1920s featured monsters like Frankenstein and vampires. In the 1930s-1940s, Universal Studios had a successful Gothic horror series including Dracula and Frankenstein. Subgenres like slashers emerged in the 1960s-1980s with films like Halloween and A Nightmare on Elm Street. Recent horror films have included remakes as well as movies blending horror with other genres like comedy.
Genre research
This document discusses the history of early thrillers and provides examples from the 1920s-1930s including Safety Last, M, and Murders in the Zoo. It also mentions psychological thriller subgenres that focus on the protagonist's mental state, giving examples like Along Came a Spider. The document then profiles Alfred Hitchcock as the "Master of Suspense" and lists some of his notable early films like The 39 Steps and The Lady Vanishes that helped establish the suspense-thriller genre.
History of horror
The document provides a history of the horror genre from 1890-2020 in three periods:
1890-1920 saw the emergence of early silent horror films from Georges Méliès and others exploring themes of ghosts, vampires, and monsters. Universal Studios popularized iconic monsters in films like Dracula and Frankenstein in the 1930s-1960s. Slasher films like Halloween and A Nightmare on Elm Street gained popularity in the 1970s-1980s alongside films with occult themes like The Exorcist and The Omen. Gore films and sequels continued in the 1990s while the 2000s saw a revival of teen horror and Asian influences, and a return to the zombie genre.
Horror movies through the decades
The document traces the history and evolution of horror films from the late 19th century through the 2000s. Some of the earliest films depicting supernatural events were created in the 1890s. In the early 20th century, German expressionist films of the 1910s-1920s significantly influenced later Hollywood films. Universal Studios popularized the genre in the 1930s with films like Dracula and Frankenstein. Hammer Film Productions enjoyed success in the 1950s-60s adapting classic horror characters. Subgenres like slashers and body horror emerged in the 1970s-80s. The genre struggled in the early 1990s but was reinvigorated by self-aware, ironic films like Scream in the late 1990s. A res
History of horror
The document provides a history of horror films from the early 1900s to the 2000s. Some key points:
- The first horror films emerged from Germany in the early 1900s, including The Golem (1913) and Nosferatu (1922).
- Universal Studios had great success in the 1930s with classic monster films like Dracula, Frankenstein, and The Mummy.
- In the 1950s, alien invasion films became popular as fears grew about threats from outside Earth.
- Groundbreaking films in the 1960s like Peeping Tom and Psycho used human monsters instead of supernatural ones.
- The Exorcist (1973) was a major commercial success and led to
History of horror
The document provides a history of horror films from the 1900s to the 2000s. It discusses how early German films in the 1900s helped establish the genre. Universal Studios had success in the 1930s with films like Dracula and Frankenstein. Horror films shifted tones in the 1950s towards alien invasion themes. Iconic films like Psycho and Rosemary's Baby influenced the genre in the 1960s-1970s. The 1980s saw the rise of teen-focused slashers. The 1990s brought self-referential films like Scream. Recent horror draws from Japanese films and franchises like Saw while avoiding monsters reminiscent of 9/11.
History of Horror
This document provides a history of horror films organized by era, highlighting influential works and trends. It covers the origins of horror films in classic literature adaptations of the early 1900s. German Expressionism influenced early 1930s films like Dracula and Frankenstein. The 1940s saw a focus on psychological horror with films like Cat People. Science fiction influences emerged in the 1950s with alien invasion films. Occult themes rose to prominence in the 1960s and 1970s with films like Rosemary's Baby and The Exorcist. Slasher films became popular in the late 1970s and 1980s with movies like Halloween. Gore and graphic violence characterized the torture porn subgenre that emerged in the 2000s, exemplified by the Saw franchise
History of the horror genre
This document provides a history of the horror genre in film from its origins in the silent era to modern times. It traces the evolution of horror movies from expressionist silent films to contemporary concerns explored through science fiction and supernatural themes. Key developments discussed include the rise of slashers in the 1970s-80s from directors like Carpenter and Cunningham, the popularity of works adapted from Stephen King's novels, and trends like remakes and returns to zombie genres in the 2000s.
History of a genre
The document traces the history and evolution of horror films from the late 19th century through the 2000s. Some of the earliest horror films adapted novels like The Hunchback of Notre Dame and were produced in the late 1890s and early 1900s. German Expressionist films of the 1920s like The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari were influential on the genre. Universal Studios produced many iconic horror films in the 1930s featuring characters like Dracula and Frankenstein. The genre continued to evolve with films incorporating new themes like nuclear radiation throughout the 1950s-1970s and trends like slasher films emerging in the 1980s. In the 2000s, the zombie subgenre became popular again and torture porn emerged as a new extreme
The History of Horror
The history of horror began with 18th century Gothic literature influencing early monster films of the late 19th century. German Expressionism of the 1920s popularized the use of distorted sets and shadows. Universal films of the 1930s, like Dracula, brought horror to sound cinema. Psychological horror films of the 1940s-1960s with low budgets became highly profitable. Subgenres that followed included occult, creature, slasher, and torture porn films of the 2000s that utilized graphic violence and found footage styles. Current zombie films reflect fears of pandemics but the subgenre may be declining with parodies like Shaun of the Dead.
History of horror
The document provides a history of the horror genre from its origins in Gothic literature in the early 20th century through its evolution in film. It traces key developments including the popularity of horror films following World War I, the rise of silent horror films in the early 20th century including Nosferatu and The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari, the emergence of iconic monsters in films of the 1930s like Dracula and Frankenstein, the impact of World War II which led to films about science and mutations, the rise of slasher films in the 1960s-80s inspired by Psycho, and the controversy around "video nasties" and torture porn films in the 2000s-2010s.
History of horror
Horror films originated from early creation myths and engage with our nightmares through darkness and demons. The earliest horror films in the 1920s were silent and shot in broad daylight due to limitations in film technology. Universal Studios entered the horror genre in 1931 with Dracula and Frankenstein, the first modern horror films to include sound. During World War 2, America was the only country still producing horror films. The 1950s saw the rise of science fiction horror films influenced by atomic weapons and fears of nuclear war, mutation, and invasion.
History of horror
The document summarizes horror films from 1890-2000 in decade increments, highlighting some of the key films, directors, and trends in the horror genre during each time period. In the 1890s-1920s, some of the earliest horror films like Le Manoir du diable and La Caverne were created by Georges Melies, considered one of the first horror directors. During the 1920s-1930s, German films like Metropolis took on a darker tone reflecting post-WW1 atmosphere and used expressionist techniques with chiaroscuro lighting. In the 1930s-1940s, Universal Pictures started the successful Gothic horror film series including Frankenstein and Dracula, responding to German films during the economic crash. The 1950
History of horror pp
Horror is a genre that aims to elicit negative and frightening reactions in viewers through scenes involving their fears. Supernatural and macabre themes are common, often involving evil forces like vampires or demons. The history of horror films began in the late 1890s with early silent films and continued to evolve through the decades. Key developments included Universal Studios' classic monster films of the 1930s-40s, the rise of psychological horror and slashers in the 1960s-80s, self-aware parodies in the 1990s, and renewed popularity of franchises, psychological horror and zombie films from the 2000s onward.
History of horror
The document traces the evolution of horror movies from the 1920s to the 2000s. It discusses how early films like Nosferatu (1922) and Dracula (1931) helped establish the vampire genre. The Wolf Man (1941) was a popular werewolf film of the 1940s. Frankenstein became a trend with several films in that decade featuring the monster. The 1950s saw movies about giant insects caused by science experiments. The 1960s brought psychological horror like Psycho (1960) while Night of the Living Dead (1968) introduced the modern zombie. Blockbuster horror films of the 1970s included The Exorcist (1973), The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (1974), and Jaws (1975). Special
Kevin And Ashlee Asessment 3
The document discusses the history and evolution of the horror genre from the 1890s to the 2000s. It outlines several key developments and influences for each decade, including the rise of German Expressionist films in the early 20th century, Universal Pictures popularizing horror films in the 1930s with Dracula and Frankenstein, the incorporation of new technologies like 3D and themes reflecting postwar anxieties in the 1950s-1960s, and the emergence of subgenres like slashers, torture porn and zombie films in later decades.
History of horror films
Horror films have a long history, dating back to ancient times when people would tell terrifying tales passed down through generations. Horror movies emerged as a way both to thrill audiences and tell stories about the darker side of life. Some of the top-rated horror movies include The Exorcist, Alien, Dawn of the Dead, Halloween, Psycho, A Nightmare on Elm Street, and The Shining. There are differences between horror movie subgenres, such as gory films like Hannibal, twisted psychological thrillers like The Exorcist, and jump-scare focused movies like A Nightmare on Elm Street.
History and evolution of Horror Genre
The document discusses the history and evolution of the horror genre from its origins in gothic literature to modern times. Early horror films from the 1920s relied on visuals and storytelling due to technological limitations. The genre was established in the 1930s with Universal Pictures' Dracula and Frankenstein. Over subsequent decades, the genre evolved alongside technological advances and societal changes, incorporating new themes, settings, and special effects to continually frighten and thrill audiences.
History of horror
The first horror film was an 18 second French film from 1896. The first American horror film was 1910's Frankenstein. In the 1930s, Universal Studios had success with horror films like Frankenstein, The Mummy, and Dracula. The 1950s saw the rise of subgenres like alien invasion films and demonic films as technology advanced. Alfred Hitchcock directed Psycho in 1960, considered the first slasher film. The 1970s had successful supernatural films like The Exorcist and satanic movies based on novels like The Omen. Stephen King's novels also became popular films in this decade. The 1990s is considered the best decade for horror with slasher films like A Nightmare on Elm Street
Genre research
The document traces the history and evolution of horror films from the late 19th century to the 2000s. It discusses early silent films from pioneers like Georges Melies that featured supernatural themes. In the 1930s, Universal Pictures popularized the genre with films like Dracula and Frankenstein. The 1950s saw a shift towards sci-fi horrors about threats like aliens and mutations. Iconic 1970s films like The Exorcist incorporated occult themes. By the 2000s, the genre saw improved special effects and international successes like Let the Right One In.
History of horror
The history of horror began with Gothic literature in the late 1700s and was first brought to film in the 1890s. German Expressionist films popularized the genre after World War 1. In the 1930s, Universal Studios produced iconic horror films with sound like Dracula and Frankenstein. Independent, low-budget films in the 1940s-50s like Cat People proved horror could be commercially successful on a small scale. Major directors adopted the genre in the 1970s, bringing prestige and bigger budgets to films like The Exorcist and Halloween, spawning many subgenres that are still popular today like slasher, torture porn, and found footage films.
History of Horror Films
This document provides a history of horror films decade by decade from the 1890s to the 2000s. Some of the key developments include the first horror films in the late 19th century from France and Germany. In the 1930s, Universal Studios had great success with monster movies like Dracula and Frankenstein. The 1960s saw influential films that reflected social issues of the time and changed genres, like Night of the Living Dead for zombies. Slashers rose to popularity in the 1980s with films like Friday the 13th while the 1990s brought critical acclaim for films like The Silence of the Lambs. In the 2000s, remakes were common but international horror brought new innovations.
History%20 of%20horror
The history of horror films began in the late 1890s with silent films depicting supernatural events, with Georges Méliès' Le Manoir du diable sometimes considered the first horror film. In the early 1920s, Universal Studios produced some of the earliest adaptations of classic horror novels like Frankenstein and Dracula. German expressionist films of the 1920s also featured mad scientists and monsters. Iconic films from the 1930s-1960s included Frankenstein (1935) and Psycho (1960), which introduced the slasher genre. Occult-themed horror rose in popularity in the late 1960s and 1970s due in part to films like Rosemary's Baby and The Exorcist. Franchise films in the 1980
Horror film timeline
The document outlines the history and evolution of horror films from the 1890s through the 2000s. It describes how the earliest horror films came from Germany in the late 19th/early 20th century. In the 1930s, Universal Studios entered a golden age of monster movies beginning with Dracula and Frankenstein. The 1960s saw more controversial horror films reflecting social revolution, while the 1970s featured exploitation films tackling social issues through graphic violence and cannibalism. By the 1980s, slashers like Friday the 13th became popular, though horror box office declined by decade's end. Scream revived slashers in the 1990s, and the 2000s saw many remakes as well as innovative international horror films.
Kokkinen lauri 26112013
Julkisen palvelutoiminnan kehittämisverkoston tapaaminen 26.11.2013 Tampereen yliopistolla.
Taskinen kirsti 26112013
Julkisen palvelutoiminnan kehittämisverkoston tapaaminen 26.11.2013 Tampereen yliopistolla
Rintamaki Timo 21.3.2012
Timo Rintamäen esitys Julkisen palvelutoiminnan kehittämisverkoston tapaamisessa 21.3.2012 Tampereen yliopistossa.
Nine screen thingy
This document analyzes nine different shots from a film through their camera angles and perspectives. The shots include establishing shots of characters in a boat, medium shots of family members to show their importance, montage shots of the fast-moving boat, long shots of vehicles to depict distance traveled, close-ups that don't reveal impending danger, shots from a child's perspective in a car, a close-up of a character being stabbed, and a crane shot zooming out to show a crashed car scene. The analysis examines how each shot is framed and positioned to convey meaning about the characters, scenes, and unfolding of events.
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History of a genre
The document traces the history and evolution of horror films from the late 19th century through the 2000s. Some of the earliest horror films adapted novels like The Hunchback of Notre Dame and were produced in the late 1890s and early 1900s. German Expressionist films of the 1920s like The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari were influential on the genre. Universal Studios produced many iconic horror films in the 1930s featuring characters like Dracula and Frankenstein. The genre continued to evolve with films incorporating new themes like nuclear radiation throughout the 1950s-1970s and trends like slasher films emerging in the 1980s. In the 2000s, the zombie subgenre became popular again and torture porn emerged as a new extreme
The History of Horror
The history of horror began with 18th century Gothic literature influencing early monster films of the late 19th century. German Expressionism of the 1920s popularized the use of distorted sets and shadows. Universal films of the 1930s, like Dracula, brought horror to sound cinema. Psychological horror films of the 1940s-1960s with low budgets became highly profitable. Subgenres that followed included occult, creature, slasher, and torture porn films of the 2000s that utilized graphic violence and found footage styles. Current zombie films reflect fears of pandemics but the subgenre may be declining with parodies like Shaun of the Dead.
History of horror
The document provides a history of the horror genre from its origins in Gothic literature in the early 20th century through its evolution in film. It traces key developments including the popularity of horror films following World War I, the rise of silent horror films in the early 20th century including Nosferatu and The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari, the emergence of iconic monsters in films of the 1930s like Dracula and Frankenstein, the impact of World War II which led to films about science and mutations, the rise of slasher films in the 1960s-80s inspired by Psycho, and the controversy around "video nasties" and torture porn films in the 2000s-2010s.
History of horror
Horror films originated from early creation myths and engage with our nightmares through darkness and demons. The earliest horror films in the 1920s were silent and shot in broad daylight due to limitations in film technology. Universal Studios entered the horror genre in 1931 with Dracula and Frankenstein, the first modern horror films to include sound. During World War 2, America was the only country still producing horror films. The 1950s saw the rise of science fiction horror films influenced by atomic weapons and fears of nuclear war, mutation, and invasion.
History of horror
The document summarizes horror films from 1890-2000 in decade increments, highlighting some of the key films, directors, and trends in the horror genre during each time period. In the 1890s-1920s, some of the earliest horror films like Le Manoir du diable and La Caverne were created by Georges Melies, considered one of the first horror directors. During the 1920s-1930s, German films like Metropolis took on a darker tone reflecting post-WW1 atmosphere and used expressionist techniques with chiaroscuro lighting. In the 1930s-1940s, Universal Pictures started the successful Gothic horror film series including Frankenstein and Dracula, responding to German films during the economic crash. The 1950
History of horror pp
Horror is a genre that aims to elicit negative and frightening reactions in viewers through scenes involving their fears. Supernatural and macabre themes are common, often involving evil forces like vampires or demons. The history of horror films began in the late 1890s with early silent films and continued to evolve through the decades. Key developments included Universal Studios' classic monster films of the 1930s-40s, the rise of psychological horror and slashers in the 1960s-80s, self-aware parodies in the 1990s, and renewed popularity of franchises, psychological horror and zombie films from the 2000s onward.
History of horror
The document traces the evolution of horror movies from the 1920s to the 2000s. It discusses how early films like Nosferatu (1922) and Dracula (1931) helped establish the vampire genre. The Wolf Man (1941) was a popular werewolf film of the 1940s. Frankenstein became a trend with several films in that decade featuring the monster. The 1950s saw movies about giant insects caused by science experiments. The 1960s brought psychological horror like Psycho (1960) while Night of the Living Dead (1968) introduced the modern zombie. Blockbuster horror films of the 1970s included The Exorcist (1973), The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (1974), and Jaws (1975). Special
Kevin And Ashlee Asessment 3
The document discusses the history and evolution of the horror genre from the 1890s to the 2000s. It outlines several key developments and influences for each decade, including the rise of German Expressionist films in the early 20th century, Universal Pictures popularizing horror films in the 1930s with Dracula and Frankenstein, the incorporation of new technologies like 3D and themes reflecting postwar anxieties in the 1950s-1960s, and the emergence of subgenres like slashers, torture porn and zombie films in later decades.
History of horror films
Horror films have a long history, dating back to ancient times when people would tell terrifying tales passed down through generations. Horror movies emerged as a way both to thrill audiences and tell stories about the darker side of life. Some of the top-rated horror movies include The Exorcist, Alien, Dawn of the Dead, Halloween, Psycho, A Nightmare on Elm Street, and The Shining. There are differences between horror movie subgenres, such as gory films like Hannibal, twisted psychological thrillers like The Exorcist, and jump-scare focused movies like A Nightmare on Elm Street.
History and evolution of Horror Genre
The document discusses the history and evolution of the horror genre from its origins in gothic literature to modern times. Early horror films from the 1920s relied on visuals and storytelling due to technological limitations. The genre was established in the 1930s with Universal Pictures' Dracula and Frankenstein. Over subsequent decades, the genre evolved alongside technological advances and societal changes, incorporating new themes, settings, and special effects to continually frighten and thrill audiences.
History of horror
The first horror film was an 18 second French film from 1896. The first American horror film was 1910's Frankenstein. In the 1930s, Universal Studios had success with horror films like Frankenstein, The Mummy, and Dracula. The 1950s saw the rise of subgenres like alien invasion films and demonic films as technology advanced. Alfred Hitchcock directed Psycho in 1960, considered the first slasher film. The 1970s had successful supernatural films like The Exorcist and satanic movies based on novels like The Omen. Stephen King's novels also became popular films in this decade. The 1990s is considered the best decade for horror with slasher films like A Nightmare on Elm Street
Genre research
The document traces the history and evolution of horror films from the late 19th century to the 2000s. It discusses early silent films from pioneers like Georges Melies that featured supernatural themes. In the 1930s, Universal Pictures popularized the genre with films like Dracula and Frankenstein. The 1950s saw a shift towards sci-fi horrors about threats like aliens and mutations. Iconic 1970s films like The Exorcist incorporated occult themes. By the 2000s, the genre saw improved special effects and international successes like Let the Right One In.
History of horror
The history of horror began with Gothic literature in the late 1700s and was first brought to film in the 1890s. German Expressionist films popularized the genre after World War 1. In the 1930s, Universal Studios produced iconic horror films with sound like Dracula and Frankenstein. Independent, low-budget films in the 1940s-50s like Cat People proved horror could be commercially successful on a small scale. Major directors adopted the genre in the 1970s, bringing prestige and bigger budgets to films like The Exorcist and Halloween, spawning many subgenres that are still popular today like slasher, torture porn, and found footage films.
History of Horror Films
This document provides a history of horror films decade by decade from the 1890s to the 2000s. Some of the key developments include the first horror films in the late 19th century from France and Germany. In the 1930s, Universal Studios had great success with monster movies like Dracula and Frankenstein. The 1960s saw influential films that reflected social issues of the time and changed genres, like Night of the Living Dead for zombies. Slashers rose to popularity in the 1980s with films like Friday the 13th while the 1990s brought critical acclaim for films like The Silence of the Lambs. In the 2000s, remakes were common but international horror brought new innovations.
History%20 of%20horror
The history of horror films began in the late 1890s with silent films depicting supernatural events, with Georges Méliès' Le Manoir du diable sometimes considered the first horror film. In the early 1920s, Universal Studios produced some of the earliest adaptations of classic horror novels like Frankenstein and Dracula. German expressionist films of the 1920s also featured mad scientists and monsters. Iconic films from the 1930s-1960s included Frankenstein (1935) and Psycho (1960), which introduced the slasher genre. Occult-themed horror rose in popularity in the late 1960s and 1970s due in part to films like Rosemary's Baby and The Exorcist. Franchise films in the 1980
Horror film timeline
The document outlines the history and evolution of horror films from the 1890s through the 2000s. It describes how the earliest horror films came from Germany in the late 19th/early 20th century. In the 1930s, Universal Studios entered a golden age of monster movies beginning with Dracula and Frankenstein. The 1960s saw more controversial horror films reflecting social revolution, while the 1970s featured exploitation films tackling social issues through graphic violence and cannibalism. By the 1980s, slashers like Friday the 13th became popular, though horror box office declined by decade's end. Scream revived slashers in the 1990s, and the 2000s saw many remakes as well as innovative international horror films.
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Kokkinen lauri 26112013
Julkisen palvelutoiminnan kehittämisverkoston tapaaminen 26.11.2013 Tampereen yliopistolla.
Taskinen kirsti 26112013
Julkisen palvelutoiminnan kehittämisverkoston tapaaminen 26.11.2013 Tampereen yliopistolla
Rintamaki Timo 21.3.2012
Timo Rintamäen esitys Julkisen palvelutoiminnan kehittämisverkoston tapaamisessa 21.3.2012 Tampereen yliopistossa.
Nine screen thingy
This document analyzes nine different shots from a film through their camera angles and perspectives. The shots include establishing shots of characters in a boat, medium shots of family members to show their importance, montage shots of the fast-moving boat, long shots of vehicles to depict distance traveled, close-ups that don't reveal impending danger, shots from a child's perspective in a car, a close-up of a character being stabbed, and a crane shot zooming out to show a crashed car scene. The analysis examines how each shot is framed and positioned to convey meaning about the characters, scenes, and unfolding of events.
Horror
This document outlines several key conventions of horror movies, including iconography like weapons and demons; stylistic elements like lighting, music and camera work; common settings like houses and underground locations; typical narratives involving killers, fear, and trapped characters; character archetypes like teenagers and maniacs; and popular themes involving gore, survival and religion. The conventions establish familiar tropes that set the mood and drive suspense in horror films.
Lampi Armi 26112013
Julkisen palvelutoiminnan kehittämisverkoston tapaaminen 26.11.2013 Tampereen yliopistolla.
Evaluation q3
This document discusses potential media institutions that could distribute a survival horror film. It suggests that a Hollywood studio could distribute it widely as a movie, as survival horror films have been very profitable at the box office recently. It also mentions the film could be adapted into video games and other media products to expand its audience. Specifically, the film discussed here would be an art house or independent film distributed straight to DVD by a company like Ghosthouse Underground that specializes in low-budget genre films. The director's vision and exploration of characters' dreams and ambitions makes it best suited to the art house model rather than a large-scale Hollywood production.
Evaluation q1
The document discusses how the media product uses conventions of real horror films. It incorporates the fear of being alone during a disaster, using long shots to show isolation as in "I Am Legend." It also draws on the fear and distrust of others in "The Road." Survival relies on using all available resources, building suspense. Close-ups are used to show power dynamics during fights. While a thriller/horror, it has elements of action and adventure genres through fighting and chase sequences shot dynamically.
Evaluation q4 and q5
The document discusses strategies for attracting the target audience for a media product. It aims to attract a younger, male audience around ages 18-25 by including elements of action, violence, and mystery to draw them in. The opening sequence leaves viewers in suspense without revealing much about the story. Feedback from friends suggested adding more thrills and gore while keeping a 15 age rating. Scary elements like being alone and being chased by monsters appeal to the target audience and put them in the perspective of the survivor.
Horror
This document outlines several key conventions of horror movies, including iconography like weapons and demons; stylistic elements like lighting, music and camera work; common settings like houses and underground locations; typical narratives involving killers, fear, and trapped characters; character archetypes like teenagers and maniacs; and popular themes involving gore, survival and religion. The conventions establish familiar tropes that set the mood and drive suspense in horror films.
Valvanne 18.1.2012
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Julkiset ja yksityiset palveluntuottajat asiakasarvoa rakentamassa -seminaarissa 18.1.2012
SolarEnergyinIT
This master's thesis evaluates the financial feasibility of integrating solar power for IT companies in India. It analyzes the interdependence between the Indian economy, power sector, and IT sector. The thesis finds that solar PV is a good renewable energy option for IT companies. A case study of a typical IT campus shows that a solar PV rooftop system can achieve a levelized cost of energy as low as INR 5-7/kWh and payback period of 2 years under certain conditions. Implementing solar would provide cost savings for companies while reducing the burden on the electric grid and benefiting the community.
How to be a good doctor - Oslers clinical pearls
The document discusses the traits of a good doctor from multiple perspectives. It provides quotes from physicians and experts throughout history on what makes a good doctor. Key points include that a good doctor observes patients closely, understands them beyond just their medical issues, respects patients, promotes health, accepts death as natural, and works with a healthcare team. A good doctor gives unbiased advice while respecting patient preferences and uses evidence alongside clinical experience.
Ards level 3 lecture
1. Acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) is characterized by acute onset hypoxemia, decreased lung compliance, and bilateral pulmonary infiltrates without evidence of cardiac failure.
2. ARDS is caused by direct lung injury from factors like pneumonia, aspiration, shock, sepsis, or trauma which lead to increased vascular permeability and disruption of the alveolar-capillary barrier.
3. Treatment involves identifying and treating the underlying cause, supportive care including mechanical ventilation with low tidal volumes, and preventing complications.
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History of the Horror Genre
The document provides a history of the horror genre in film from the 1890s to present day. It describes how early films in the 1890s-1920s featured monsters like Frankenstein and vampires. In the 1930s-1940s, Universal Studios had a successful Gothic horror series including Dracula and Frankenstein. Subgenres like slashers emerged in the 1960s-1980s with films like Halloween and A Nightmare on Elm Street. Recent horror films have included remakes as well as movies combining horror with other genres like comedy.
History of a genre
The document traces the history and evolution of horror films from the late 19th century through the 2000s. Some of the earliest horror films included works by Georges Méliès in the 1890s and adaptations of Victor Hugo's The Hunchback of Notre Dame. German Expressionist films of the 1920s like The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari were influential. Universal Studios launched the first iconic horror franchises with Dracula and Frankenstein in the 1930s. The genre continued to develop through the mid-20th century with films exploring themes of science, armageddon, and the demonic. The 1970s saw a rise in occult and devil-possession films like The Exorcist. Horror diversified further in
The History of Horror Films
The history of horror films began in the late 1890s with short silent films created by Georges Méliès. In the 1930s, Universal Pictures popularized Gothic horror films such as Dracula and Frankenstein. Subgenres that emerged included sci-fi horror in the 1950s reflecting Cold War fears, slasher films in the 1960s-1980s like Halloween and A Nightmare on Elm Street, and adaptations of Stephen King's novels in the 1970s-1980s. While many horror films were financially successful, critics argued the genre became oversaturated with gore and needed new creative directions by the 1990s.
HOH
The history of horror films spans over a century, beginning in the late 1890s with early silent films depicting supernatural events. The genre evolved throughout the 1900s with themes often reflecting the social and political climate of the time. Key developments included the introduction of sound in the 1930s, rise of slasher films in the 1970s-80s, and remakes becoming popular in the 2000s. Famous films, actors, and directors have helped define eras and subgenres within the horror tradition.
History of the genre: Horror
The document traces the history and evolution of the horror genre from the 1930s to the 2000s. It discusses the emergence of iconic films from Universal Studios in the 1930s-1940s featuring monsters like Dracula and Frankenstein. In the 1950s-1960s, the genre shifted tones and subgenres emerged dealing with armageddon and demonic themes. The 1970s saw a rise in occult and exorcism films following the success of The Exorcist. The 1980s featured more graphic violence and films exploring contemporary fears. The 1990s saw many slasher film sequels and the rise of self-reflexive horror. The 2000s was a quiet period until franchises were revived and psychological horror gained popularity
History%20 of%20horror
The history of horror films began in the late 1890s with early silent films depicting supernatural events. Some key early films included the first Frankenstein film in 1920 and the first Dracula film in 1922 produced by Universal Studios. In the 1930s, Boris Karloff took on the role of the Frankenstein monster which helped popularize the genre. Iconic films from later decades included Psycho in 1960, Rosemary's Baby in 1968, The Exorcist in 1973, and Alien in 1979 which combined horror and science fiction elements. The 1980s saw the rise of teen slasher films like A Nightmare on Elm Street and Friday the 13th. Modern horror films have included successful franchises and remakes that have helped
History of the genre: Horror
The history of the horror genre can be divided into several periods:
- In the 1930s-1940s, Universal Pictures launched a successful series of Gothic horror films like Dracula and Frankenstein that blended horror with science fiction.
- In the 1950s-1960s, the genre shifted towards concerns of the atomic age with films about threats like alien invasions and mutations from radiation. Hammer Films also produced popular color adaptations of classic horror characters.
- The 1970s-1980s saw an increase in occult and demonic themes after censorship eased as well as slashers influenced by contemporary anxieties about technology and society.
Genre research
Horror films seek to trigger negative emotions in viewers by playing on fears. They often involve the intrusion of evil forces into everyday life. Some milestones include the first monster in a full film being Quasimodo, and Universal Pictures popularizing the genre in the 1930s with films like Dracula and Frankenstein. Advances in technology in the 1950s shifted themes to threats from aliens and mutations, exemplified by films like The Thing from Another World.
History of horrors
The document provides a history of the horror genre from 1890 to the 2000s. It began with early silent films in the late 1890s and progressed through key eras and subgenres. During the 1930s-1940s, Universal Pictures popularized Gothic horror films like Dracula and Frankenstein. In the 1950s-1960s, themes shifted towards science fiction horrors involving aliens, mutations, and zombies. Major franchises like Halloween, Friday the 13th, and A Nightmare on Elm Street emerged in the 1970s-1980s. The 1990s saw a revival of slasher films and more self-aware parodies. Key horror subgenres and influential films and directors are also outlined.
History of horror
The history of horror films spans over a century, beginning with early silent films like The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari (1919) and Nosferatu (1922). The 1930s saw the rise of iconic characters like Dracula, Frankenstein, and The Mummy in films such as Dracula and Frankenstein. Horror films declined in popularity during the 1950s but emerged with a new realism in the 1960s and 1970s in films like Psycho, The Exorcist, and Halloween. The 1980s featured graphic violence and monsters in films like A Nightmare on Elm Street and Hellraiser. The 1990s explored serial killers realistically in films like Se7en and referenced past genres through films like Scre
History of horror
The document provides a history of the horror genre from its origins in Gothic literature in the late 1700s to modern developments. It traces the evolution of horror films from the silent era to landmark titles that established tropes like mad scientists and monsters in the 1930s-1950s. Subgenres like psychological horror and slasher films emerged in later decades as filmmakers explored social fears and pushed boundaries of on-screen violence. Companies like Hammer Films and trends like "torture porn" advanced the genre through new technologies and taboos.
The History of the Horror Genre
The document provides an overview of the history and evolution of the horror film genre. It discusses how early horror films in the late 19th/early 20th century were inspired by Gothic literature and focused on supernatural themes. In the 1930s-40s, Universal Studios popularized horror films featuring monsters like Dracula, Frankenstein, and The Wolf Man. The 1950s saw a shift toward science fiction horrors dealing with nuclear radiation and mutation. Psychological horrors involving demons and possessions became popular in the 1970s. The genre continued to evolve and incorporate new themes in subsequent decades.
History of horror ppt
The document provides a history of the horror film genre from the 1890s to the 2000s. It describes how early silent films in the 1890s showed the first supernatural events. In the 1930s-1940s, Universal Pictures created a successful series of classic horror films featuring characters like Dracula and Frankenstein. The 1950s-1960s saw a divide into horror-of-Armageddon and horror-of-the-demonic films, and the emergence of the slasher subgenre. The 1970s-1980s featured influential films like The Exorcist and Halloween that established new standards, while the 1990s saw the birth of blending fictional and real-world horrors. More recent trends include the revival of teen
Media task 4 history of genre
The document traces the history and evolution of horror films from the late 1890s to the present. Some of the earliest horror films date back to 1898 in Japan, while the first film adaptations of classic horror stories like Frankenstein and Nosferatu emerged in the early 1900s. German expressionist films of the 1920s like The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari helped establish the genre. In the 1930s, Universal Studios produced iconic horror films starring Bela Lugosi and Boris Karloff. The genre continued to evolve with the introduction of sound, color, and increasingly graphic violence throughout the 20th century. Recent trends include remakes of classics, the rise of torture and slasher films, and a focus on psychological horror
Slideshow Erena Willis
Horror movies originated in the late 1890s with one of the first being Georges Melies' 1896 film "The House of the Devil". During the 1930s, iconic horror films like Frankenstein, Dracula, and The Invisible Man helped establish the gothic horror genre. In the 1950s and 1960s, horror incorporated more science fiction elements in films such as Invasion of the Body Snatchers and Psycho. The 1970s saw the rise of psychological horror films like The Exorcist and The Texas Chainsaw Massacre. Slasher films became popular in the 1980s with franchises like Halloween and A Nightmare on Elm Street spawning numerous sequels. Recent horror in the 2000s has
Horror history
This document provides a history of the horror genre in film from the 1890s to present day. It notes that early horror films adapted novels like Frankenstein and Dracula and featured monsters. In the 1950s-1960s, technological advances and social fears were reflected in films about atomic annihilation and demonic forces. Stephen King novels launched a new wave of horror in the 1970s-1980s focusing on evil children and reincarnation. Recent horror relies on zombie films and Asian imports being adapted for American audiences.
The history of horror
The document provides a history of the horror genre in film from the 1920s to the 2000s. It discusses several eras and key developments:
- German Expressionism in the 1920s-1930s pioneered the use of shadows and stylistic techniques that influenced later films. Notable films included The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari.
- Universal Pictures dominated the 1930s-1940s with classics like Dracula and Frankenstein that established iconic monsters. Psychological horror emerged with films like Cat People.
- The 1950s saw a blend of science fiction and horror genres with movies like Godzilla. Directors used gimmicks to attract audiences.
- Alfred Hitchcock and films like Psycho
History of horror
The document summarizes the history and evolution of horror films from the late 1800s to the 2000s. It discusses the roots in Gothic literature and early films like The Haunted Castle. Key eras and films discussed include German Expressionism films of the 1920s like The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari, Universal monster films of the 1930s featuring Dracula and Frankenstein, psychological horror films of the 1960s like Psycho, slasher films of the 1980s like Friday the 13th, and torture porn films of the 2000s like Saw. Throughout, the document traces how the genre responded to and was influenced by broader social and technological changes.
The Evolution of the Horror Genre
The horror genre has evolved significantly from the 1930s-present day. Early 1930s-1940s horror films from Universal Pictures like Dracula and Frankenstein established the Gothic horror style. In the 1950s-1960s, the genre incorporated more science fiction elements and addressed societal fears like nuclear weapons. Hammer Films produced colorful adaptations of classic monsters. The 1970s saw a rise in occult-themed and gruesome slasher films. Technology advances enhanced special effects in films like Alien in the 1980s. The 1990s revived the slasher genre but also explored meta-horror and social commentary. Modern horror utilizes psychological scares over gore and international films have influenced American remakes. Advancing technology and
Horror history
In the early 1900s, German filmmakers created the first horror films, with Paul Wegener's 1913 film Der Golem enjoying great success. F.W. Murnau's 1922 vampire film Nosferatu was also influential as the first feature-length vampire movie. In the 1930s, Universal Studios dominated the genre with successful films like Dracula and Frankenstein, which spawned numerous sequels. In the 1950s, the tone of horror films shifted from the gothic themes of the 1930s to focus more on modern threats involving aliens and mutations, as seen in popular films like The Thing From Another World and Invasion of the Body Snatchers.
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Evaluation q6
The document discusses the challenges faced while producing a film project using limited equipment. Sound recording was affected by wind, limiting costume options due to a tight production schedule, and a dark scene with poor visibility had to be cut. Editing in Final Cut Pro was easy but transferring sounds from Garageband was difficult. Effects were added, but the lack of a planned voiceover hurt the storytelling. Finding suitable music also proved challenging.
Evaluation q1
The document discusses how the media product uses conventions of real horror films. It incorporates the fear of being alone during a disaster, using long shots to show isolation as in "I Am Legend." It also explores the fear of not being able to trust others as in "The Road." Close-ups are used to show power dynamics during fights. While a thriller/horror, it contains elements of action and adventure genres through fighting and chase sequences shot dynamically.
Evaluation q1
The document discusses how the media product uses conventions of real horror films. It incorporates the fear of being alone during a disaster, using long shots to show isolation as in "I Am Legend." It also explores the fear of not being able to trust others as in "The Road." Close-ups are used to show power dynamics during fights. While a thriller/horror, it contains elements of action and adventure genres through fighting and chase sequences shot dynamically.
Evaluation q6
The document discusses the challenges faced while producing a film project using limited equipment. Sound recording was affected by wind, limiting costume options due to a tight production schedule, and a dark scene had to be cut due to lack of visibility. Editing in Final Cut Pro was easy but transferring sounds from Garageband proved difficult. Effects were used but the lack of a planned voiceover hurt the narrative. Overall, the equipment was used effectively despite challenges.
Evaluation q3
This document discusses potential media institutions that could distribute a survival horror film. It suggests that a Hollywood studio could distribute it since survival horror films like Resident Evil and Silent Hill have been very profitable. These films have become popular due to their concepts and ability to spawn sequels and spin-offs. The document also discusses distributing it as a low-budget art house film through a company like Ghosthouse Underground, which puts films straight to DVD. As a low-budget film focused more on characters and dreams than plots, an art house distribution would be suitable.
Evaluation q2
The document discusses how a media product represents teenagers in a post-apocalyptic wasteland setting. It summarizes that the story is about survival with limited resources and younger average life expectancy. The main character is a teenage male from a middle class shown through worn clothes. He is portrayed in a stereotypical way to appeal to teenage audiences, with hardy and accident-prone behaviors. No women are shown in the opening to emphasize the loneliness of the sole male character, portraying traditional gender stereotypes. The character and setting aim to interest teenagers by reflecting the isolation they may feel.
Crazies
The opening sequence establishes a deserted, burning town followed by a montage of shots two days earlier showing a normal town. A character drives into town to 1950s music, establishing the initial normal setting. Various scenes then show people going about their daily lives and routines to further convey the sense of normalcy before things become "crazy". The sequence culminates with a man shooting at police during a baseball game, with emphasized sound effects during the gunshot. This is followed by a computerized aerial view, hinting at a conspiracy regarding the people becoming "crazy".
Horror institutions
Lionsgate was formed in 1997 by Frank Giustra to capitalize on the growing film industry in his hometown of Canada. It acquired several small production companies and distributors, finding early box office success with controversial films that larger studios declined to distribute, such as American Psycho. Lionsgate went on to produce many popular horror franchises like Saw. Universal Studios, founded in 1912, is one of the oldest American film studios still in operation. It produced Jaws, directed by Steven Spielberg, which became one of the top grossing films of all time and gained significant profits. Universal is also known for producing other popular horror films.
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6:个人职称评审加20分
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Introduction
In the realm of entertainment, few names resonate as Orpah Winfrey Dwayne Johnson. Both figures have carved unique paths in the industry. achieving unparalleled success and becoming iconic symbols of perseverance, resilience, and inspiration. This article delves into the lives, careers. and enduring legacies of Orpah Winfrey Dwayne Johnson. exploring how their journeys intersect and what we can learn from their remarkable stories.
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Early Life and Backgrounds
Orpah Winfrey: From Humble Beginnings to Media Mogul
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Winfrey's journey to success began with a scholarship to Tennessee State University. where she studied communication. Her first job in media was as a co-anchor for the local evening news in Nashville. This role paved the way for her eventual transition to talk show hosting. where she found her true calling.
Dwayne Johnson: From Wrestling Royalty to Hollywood Superstar
Dwayne Johnson, also known by his ring name "The Rock," was born on May 2, 1972, in Hayward, California. He comes from a family of professional wrestlers, with both his father, Rocky Johnson. and his grandfather, Peter Maivia, being notable figures in the wrestling world. Johnson's early life was spent moving between New Zealand and the United States. experiencing a variety of cultural influences.
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留信网认证的作用:
1:该专业认证可证明留学生真实身份
2:同时对留学生所学专业登记给予评定
3:国家专业人才认证中心颁发入库证书
4:这个认证书并且可以归档倒地方
5:凡事获得留信网入网的信息将会逐步更新到个人身份内，将在公安局网内查询个人身份证信息后，同步读取人才网入库信息
6:个人职称评审加20分
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留信网认证的作用:
1:该专业认证可证明留学生真实身份
2:同时对留学生所学专业登记给予评定
3:国家专业人才认证中心颁发入库证书
4:这个认证书并且可以归档倒地方
5:凡事获得留信网入网的信息将会逐步更新到个人身份内，将在公安局网内查询个人身份证信息后，同步读取人才网入库信息
6:个人职称评审加20分
7:个人信誉贷款加10分
8:在国家人才网主办的国家网络招聘大会中纳入资料，供国家高端企业选择人才
The Unbelievable Tale of Dwayne Johnson Kidnapping: A Riveting Saga
Introduction
The notion of Dwayne Johnson kidnapping seems straight out of a Hollywood thriller. Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson, known for his larger-than-life persona, immense popularity. and action-packed filmography, is the last person anyone would envision being a victim of kidnapping. Yet, the bizarre and riveting tale of such an incident, filled with twists and turns. has captured the imagination of many. In this article, we delve into the intricate details of this astonishing event. exploring every aspect, from the dramatic rescue operation to the aftermath and the lessons learned.
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The Origins of the Dwayne Johnson Kidnapping Saga
Dwayne Johnson: A Brief Background
Before discussing the specifics of the kidnapping. it is crucial to understand who Dwayne Johnson is and why his kidnapping would be so significant. Born May 2, 1972, Dwayne Douglas Johnson is an American actor, producer, businessman. and former professional wrestler. Known by his ring name, "The Rock," he gained fame in the World Wrestling Federation (WWF, now WWE) before transitioning to a successful career in Hollywood.
Johnson's filmography includes blockbuster hits such as "The Fast and the Furious" series, "Jumanji," "Moana," and "San Andreas." His charismatic personality, impressive physique. and action-star status have made him a beloved figure worldwide. Thus, the news of his kidnapping would send shockwaves across the globe.
Setting the Scene: The Day of the Kidnapping
The incident of Dwayne Johnson's kidnapping began on an ordinary day. Johnson was filming his latest high-octane action film set to break box office records. The location was a remote yet scenic area. chosen for its rugged terrain and breathtaking vistas. perfect for the film's climactic scenes.
But, beneath the veneer of normalcy, a sinister plot was unfolding. Unbeknownst to Johnson and his team, a group of criminals had planned his abduction. hoping to leverage his celebrity status for a hefty ransom. The stage was set for an event that would soon dominate worldwide headlines and social media feeds.
The Abduction: Unfolding the Dwayne Johnson Kidnapping
The Moment of Capture
On the day of the kidnapping, everything seemed to be proceeding as usual on set. Johnson and his co-stars and crew were engrossed in shooting a particularly demanding scene. As the day wore on, the production team took a short break. providing the kidnappers with the perfect opportunity to strike.
The abduction was executed with military precision. A group of masked men, armed and organized, infiltrated the set. They created chaos, taking advantage of the confusion to isolate Johnson. Johnson was outnumbered and caught off guard despite his formidable strength and fighting skills. The kidnappers overpowered him, bundled him into a waiting vehicle. and sped away, leaving everyone on set in a state of shock and disbelief.
The Immediate Aftermath
The immediate aftermath of the Dwayne Johnson kidnappin
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History horror
- 1. What is horror Horror films are a movie genre seeking to elicit a negative emotional reaction from viewers by playing on the audience’s most primal fears. They often feature scenes that startle the viewer through the means of macabre and the supernatural, thus frequently overlapping with the fantasy and science fiction genres. Horror also frequently overlap with the thriller genre.
- 2. 1890s-1920s The first depictions of supernatural events appear in several of the silent shorts created by the film pioneer Georges Méliès in the late 1890s, the best known being Le Manoir du diable. In the early 20th century horror movies started using monsters in there movie. These movies are Dr. Jekyll And Mr Hyde (1920), The Phantom Carriage (Sweden, 1920) The Lost World (1925), The Phantom Of The Opera (1925)
- 3. 1930s-1940s During the early period of talking pictures the American movie studio universal pictures began a successful gothic horror film series with films such as Dracula(1931),Frankenstein (also in 1931) and The wolf man (1941). By now, some actors were beginning to build entire careers in such films, most especially Boris Karloff and Bela Lugosi. Karloff appeared in three of producer Val Lewton’s atmospheric B-pictures for RKO pictures in the mid-1940s, including the body snatcher(1945), which also featured Lugosi. The titles of these films were often imposed on Lewton by the studio, but cat people (1942), I walked with a zombie (1943) rise above this limitation.
- 4. 1950s-1960s With advances in technology, the tone of horror films shifted from the gothic towards contemporary concerns. Two sub-genres began to emerge: the horror-of - Armageddon film and the horror-of-the-demonic horror. A stream of usually low-budget productions featured humanity overcoming threats from 'outside': alien invasions and deadly mutations to people, plants, and insects. In the case of some horror films from Japan, such as Godzilla (1954) and its sequels, mutation from the effects of nuclear radiation During the later 1950s, Great Britain emerged as a producer of horror films. Peeping Tom (1960), directed by Michael Powell, concerns a serial killer who combines his profession as a photographer with the moments before murdering his victims. The British Hammer company focused on the genre for the first time, enjoying huge international success from films involving classic horror characters which were shown in color for the first time. Often starring Peter Cushing and Christopher Lee, and drawing on Universal's precedent, these films include The Curse of Frankenstein (1957), and Dracula (1958), both followed by many sequels, with director Terence Fisher being responsible for many of the best films. Other British companies contributed to a boom in horror film production in the UK during the 1960s and 1970s, including Tigon-British and Amicus, the latter best known for their anthology films like Dr. Terror's House of Horrors (1965).
- 5. 1970s-1980s Evil children' and reincarnation became popular subjects. Robert Wise's film Audrey Rose (1977) for example, deals with a man who claims his daughter is the reincarnation of another dead person. Alice, Sweet Alice (1977), is another Catholic themed horror slasher about a little girl's murder and her sister being the prime suspect. Another popular Satanic horror movie was The Omen (1976), where a man realizes his five year old adopted son is the Antichrist. Invincible to human intervention, Satan became the villain in many horror films with a postmodern style and a dystopian worldview. The ideas of the 1960s began to influence horror films, as the youth involved in the counterculture began exploring the medium. Wes Craven's The Hills Have Eyes (1977) and Tobe Hooper's The Texas Chain Saw Massacre (1974)[16] recalled the Vietnam war; George A. Romero satirised the consumer society in his zombie sequel, Dawn of the Dead (1978); Canadian director David Cronenberg featured the "mad scientist" movie subgenre by exploring contemporary fears about technology and society, and reinventing "body horror", starting with Shivers (1975).
- 6. 1990-2000 in the first half of the 1990s, the genre continued many of the themes from the 1980s. Sequels from the Child's Play (1988) and Leprechaun (1993) series enjoyed some commercial success. The slasher films A Nightmare on Elm Street, Friday the 13th, and Halloween all saw sequels in the 1990s, most of which met with varied amounts of success at the box office, but all were panned by fans and critics, with the exception of Wes Craven's New Nightmare (1994) and the hugely successful Silence of the Lambs (1991). The start of the 2000s saw a quiet period for the genre. The release of an extended version of The Exorcist in September 2000 was successful despite the film having been available on home video for years. Franchise films such as Freddy vs. Jason also made a stand in theaters. Final Destination (2000) marked a successful revival of teen- centered horror and spawned five sequels. The Jeepers Creepers series was also successful. Films like Wrong Turn, Cabin Fever, House of 1000 Corpses, and the previous mentions helped bring the genre back to Restricted ratings in theaters.