Genre Research: Horror

 Hi there, blog welcome back! I want to talk to you about horror films today. The holy trinity of shots—POV, handheld, and Dutch angle—are used in most horror movies, albeit they have a range of perspectives. Point of View is shortened to POV. It can be recorded from the viewpoint of the victim or the killer/creature. For example, a handheld shot aids in conveying the notion during a dramatic action sequence or pursuit. The Off Kilter Shot is the most often used shot in horror movies. A bullet strikes the Killer in the shoulder. A better inspection of the weapon. A close-up or severe close-up of fear. A 360-degree view conveys a sense of isolation and terror. A high-angle picture is used to illustrate the vulnerability of the victims. Low-angle view to show that the murderer is capable of stabbing someone without hurting them. An other common transition, especially in horror movies, is the fade to black. It is typically used at the opening of a trailer to help with the gradual narration so that the suspense may be built up right away. A loud, sudden noise or musical cue intended to create tension or fear is commonly used as the jump scare sound. There are several ways to describe it, but typical ones include a sharp violin scream, a heavy bass rumble, or a sudden burst of percussion. Horror filmmaking is a fun and connecting experience, which is why I liked it. All of us want some joys, controlled and prepared within a secure, made-up experience in a world when so much is beyond our control.