Parallel between Horror Movies and Pornography

The annals of the repugnance Film

As long as movie has been around, one of the most popular genres has been the repugnance film. Viewers flock into theaters to see things such as gore, mental illness, violence, the supernatural, and of course death. Over the last years since the development of movie, and the production of videos, all movie genres have changed, and developed in one way or another. But perhaps the genre that has taken the biggest leap has been horror. From the reduced allowance, quiet films of old, to the gory, blood soaked, films of today, repugnance films have been finding new ways to scare viewers all the time. However, the horror video, has had a less than stellar status amidst movie critics. They have occasionally been called, bargain, violent, B videos, but that hasn't halted persons from observing them. (Wikipedia.com) Some of the most well known directors have made a dwelling directing repugnance movies. Alfred Hitchcock, Roman Polanski, Stanley Kubrick, Martin Scorsese, and Francis Ford Coppola are a few of the large-scale title horror controllers in the industry. Some of the most well liked repugnance videos are Psycho, The glowing, and The Exorcist. The transition of horror videos has been going on since their starting, and there is habitually a new way to scare the audience, and hold them approaching back for more.

Horror films in the 1890 to 1920 era were largely made by foreign directors. They were often just publications turned into a film. In 1896, Le Manoir du diable (The House of the Devil) was made by Georges Méliès, and it is credited as being the original horror movie. (Wikipedia.com) A key component in repugnance movies is the monster. The first monster in a repugnance video was Quasimodo, from the innovative The Hunchback of Notre Dame. The monster was boasted in Alice Guy's Esmeralda (1906), The Hunchback (1909), The Love of a Hunchback (1910) and Notre-Dame de Paris (1911). Most of the early full length repugnance films were made by German controllers in the early 20th century. F. W. Murnau's Nosferatu ushered in the vampire film into the horror movie genre. (Classicmovies.org) Shortly after that, famous vampire films such as Dracula (1931) followed.

The 1930's began a golden age in cinema. Horror was at the forefront. This era started to blend science fiction with terror. Some of the most popular horror films of ...