its was pretty stupid, I mean itjust became your normal slasher film
[BLACKOUT]There was not that much slashing for it to become a slasher movie if you ask me[/BLACKOUT]
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its was pretty stupid, I mean itjust became your normal slasher film
I thought this was pretty damn scary. The kitchen cabinet scene almost made my heart explode. I thought you were safe at 1 in the afternoon
I thoroughly enjoyed the movie![]()
its was pretty stupid, I mean itjust became your normal slasher film
No, it's a cheap overused gimmick. It worked the first time in Blair Witch. Now it's just headache inducing. Does a shaky camera really make you feel like a story about an invisible demon or giant bug invading Manhattan more real? Would Jaws have been more real if Quint was a rogue filmmaker, Brody had a dashboard cam, and Hooper had an underwater cam? Think of all the creative, scary cinematography these films are missing.
sorry dude, more I think about it the more I dislike it.
Dont get me wrong I enjoyed the hell out of the first one.
I actually watched the first one after i saw the second one, and I think they are on par, though the scene in the basement was creepy.t:
I think I enjoyed the plot of the first one more, but this one scared me more. I haven't read through this thread, but I think that a lot of why I'm able to thoroughly enjoy a lot of horror films is by not over-analyzing it. It was simple and effectively scary for me![]()
It's not cheap nor a gimmick. It's just a technique to show a certain perspective. If Paranormal Activity was shot in normal narrative, the tone of the movie would completely change and I believe it just wouldn't feel right to what the first one had established. They followed the formula that goes into all paranormal shows and thats reviewing 'raw' video footage and, for these movies, it works![]()
dont correct me with your opinion. if thats the way you feel...congrats...feel free not to watch it. LOLNo, it's a cheap overused gimmick. It worked the first time in Blair Witch. Now it's just headache inducing. Does a shaky camera really make you feel like a story about an invisible demon or giant bug invading Manhattan more real? Would Jaws have been more real if Quint was a rogue filmmaker, Brody had a dashboard cam, and Hooper had an underwater cam? Think of all the creative, scary cinematography these films are missing.
watch REC, they did it way better than this.
yeah I agree, however I thought the scares from PA2 was pretty cool more than scary.
The whole raw feel was necessary because that is what the entire movie is based upon. It has nothing to do with budget constraints since the movie was envisioned in that style, a cheap and low budget look.I think the "raw" feel was unnecessary in the first one as well. They did it out of budget constraints, not creativity. And those quotes around raw were sarcastic air quotes btw. The handycam aspect ads nothing to the overall story except plot holes.
dont correct me with your opinion. if thats the way you feel...congrats...feel free not to watch it. LOL
certain people actually like it...most of the people i talk to think its fun to have films like these with homeade-esque cameras to give a more realistic take on it...its not like there are millions of these shaky camera films popping out...so no need to get so worked up over this...just dont watch them...go watch nightmare on elm street the remake or something.
i saw this again...still 8.5/10
I think the hate for these 'shaky cam' movies are mainly from people who wish they had thought of the idea first.
I do like that we find out there is an actual justified reason why all that **** is happening to them though, even if they did bring it on themselves.
Why would you want to argue anyway?And I am suddenly and swiftly reminded why I don't bother arguing with people on the internet. So long then folks. Enjoy your crap film.