Cinemablography@gmail.com
Cinemablography
  • Home
  • About
  • Journal
    • Existentialism in Film >
      • The Existential Philosophy of Melancholia
      • The Philosophy of Camus in The Dead Don't Die
      • The Existentialist Subtext of Dear Evan Hansen
      • An Existentialist Reading of "The Turin Horse"
    • A Woman's Perspective: Gender, and Identity in the Romanian New Wave
    • Film Theory Issue 1
    • Film Theory Issue 2
    • Science Fiction
    • Science Fiction Issue 2
    • Pan's Labyrinth
    • Kathryn Bigelow >
      • Opening Scene
      • Supermarket Scene
      • Round Table Discussion
  • Blog
  • Articles by Category
  • Contributors
  • Videographic Essays
  • Our Work
    • Links
Imaginative monsters, psychotic minds and the depth of shadows are just some of things that terrify audiences when they watch horror movies. Their themes and conceptualizations allow us to feel scared in the safety of theater seats. Two of our writers, Samantha Shuma and Jack Waterman,  have peaked into the depths below, depicting through their own words what makes horror and thriller the genre powered by fear and the unknown.

​Horror and Thriller - Samantha Shuma

Perception of the Vampire: Analysis

Misdirection in Film Conventions: Shutter Island Analysis

Military as the Enemy: Anti-Proceduralism in 28 Weeks Later

​Affecting Only the Rich, or the World? : Possessor Analysis

Big Monsters But Little Character : Monster Hunter Review

A Long Lived Tragedy: The Hidden Story in The Owners

Thought + Concentration = Flesh : Empty Man Review

The Reality and Imagination that Creates Insanity: Color Out of Space Analysis

​Road Rage Gone Deadly: Unhinged Review

Film vs. Television: A look into what makes a compelling zombie apocalypse

​The Hunt - Review

Other Reviews by Samantha Shuma

A Leap From Expectations- Spiderman: No Way Home

This Documentary Really Makes You Look : A Review

​The Terrifying World of Horror - Jack Waterman

Anti-Horror: "The Babadook" and the Messy Reality of Scary Movies

"The Witch" Review: A Story of Inner and Outer Demons

Scared Silly: HouseBound and the Redemption of Horror-Comedy

IT Review: The Rebirth of Mainstream Horror

Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.