The Most Terrifying Non-Horror Movies We’ve Ever Seen
There's no terror like the terror that comes from being a little kid and seeing something that unexpectedly freaks you all the way out.
There's no terror like the terror that comes from being a little kid and seeing something that unexpectedly freaks you all the way out.
James Cutting, a psychologist at Cornell University has been studying the evolution of cinema over the past century.
When people watch a movie together their brain activity is, to a remarkable degree, synchronized. It's a slightly creepy thought. It's also a testament to the captivating power of cinema, says Uri Hasson, a psychologist at Princeton University.
In the summer of 1975, Steven Spielberg unleashed a new kind of terror on the world with the release of Jaws . In the four decades since its release, dozens of filmmakers have attempted to recapture the primal fear that Jaws instilled in its audiences. Most have failed miserably
You just bought a brand-new TV and now all your movies look overly smoothed out and artificial. WTF?
Fans of The Legend of Korra rejoiced last week when the show returned for its third season on Nickelodeon with not one but three brand-new episodes. Today, the DVD and Blu-ray for Korra’ s second season, Book 2: Spirits hits shelves and we’ve got an exclusive clip from one of Blu-Ray special features, featuring behind-the-scenes commentary by creators Michael DiMartino and Bryan Konietzko.
In the quarter-century since the movie was released, superhero movies have turned into a genre of their own. Some of have been more coherent, some have been slicker, some even more enjoyable
Cheap storage with a 50-year life span? Facebook spreads the gospel of Blu-ray.
Filled with “robotic wizardry,” a storage system for rarely accessed data.
“So bad it’s good.†That’s how people are describing Miami Connection , an unreleased 35-mm action film from 1987 that I recently purchased on eBay for $50, and which is now getting critical raves and a bona fide theatrical release.