Column: Why are kids obsessed with horror?
Despite horror seeming to be targeted specifically towards adults, kids eat it up as well. Horror helps kids to work through fears at a young age.
Despite horror seeming to be targeted specifically towards adults, kids eat it up as well. Horror helps kids to work through fears at a young age.
As long as cinema has been around, horror has been a staple genre. Horror has a uniquely strong ability to cause audiences to examine their fears.
Sony’s recent re-release of “Spider-Man: No Way Home” is just one recent example of studios disrespecting fans with lazy, money-milking content.
Due to the rise of social media, authors have found new ways to connect with their audience, which comes with both positive and negative effects.
Lack of diverse sizing in thrift stores point to a larger issue in the fashion industry.
Movie trailers have the unfortunate tendency to spoil films, resulting in the viewer’s experience being ruined.
Watching cartoons should not have an age requirement and are meant to be enjoyed by everyone.
The film industry severely lacks diversity when it comes to award nominations.
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If you interact with the internet in any way, you’ve probably stumbled upon the terms cringe, cringy, cringe culture, or something similar.
As I have begun watching more anime, I have noticed a whirlwind of controversy, opposition and obsession surrounding the genre.
Liking movies is subjective, but when you look at the overall reception of some of these movies, it becomes clear that the X-Men series has struggled.