Depressive beauty that breaks through

Randi 2021-12-14 08:01:03

Not every plasma film is called a horror film. Here I find a feeling of seeing Silent Hill, but after all, one is a villa and the other is a town. A depressed town is indeed a depressed house.
At least, when I watched this film, I didn't scold any of the characters as SB from the bottom of my heart. One feeling that American horror films give me is that there must be a big wave of girls who scream at the sight of blood, and then run around disobeying. The heroine in this movie is sensible, and she has made countermeasures when she finds something is not quite right. Although she is a bit slow, she is finally not angry when she sees it.

Counting down, only that dog was the most pitiful, and he did not give a few straight faces and acted as a substitute for the dead.

The male protagonist discovered that the fragment of the dungeon is the most horrible place in the entire dungeon. This leads to a piece of history-
[In 1814, the United States James Madison government referred to the 1703 North American colonial council’s reward regulations for massacre/killing of Indians, and renewed Promulgated. The law stipulates that for every scalp of an Indian (regardless of men, women, children, or even babies), the US government will give a bonus of 50-100 US dollars (killing Indian infants and children under 12 years old and killing/dead female Indian awards) US$50, US$100 for killing/killing young Indian men over 12 years old). ]

A legend is that there used to be an Indian tribe who lived here, and later this place became the city of Amityville. It is said that the place where No. 112 Ocean Avenue is located was originally used as an isolation room. The tribe kept sick and mad people here and let them fend for themselves. According to this legend, the ghosts wandering here are the unfair Indian souls. Another legend is that in the wizard trial, a man named John Ketcham escaped Salem and built a house where the haunted house was. This legend implies that Ketcham used this house to continue the evil activities of "worshiping Satan" and used many pigs and dogs as sacrifices. According to this legend, Ketcham opened a "gate to hell" that has never been closed, and the subsequent "horror incident" is the result of the devil's coming to life. Naturally, there are many other legends among the folks. Some say that the house was built on an abandoned cemetery, and some say that the house was cursed by an early ghost town resident who was slaughtered.

The movie is adapted from a novel that claims to be a real event. Many scenes in the movie are completely based on the description in the novel, such as inexplicably opening and closing of doors and windows, inverted crosses, large numbers of flies appearing in the gaps for no reason, and green mud seeping from the ceiling and doors. And dripping down, George also found a mysterious room in the basement that could not be found in the architectural design drawings. The room was painted red, giving off a bloody and rotting smell. This is said to be true, but there are still many people who insist that these ghost events are nothing more than clever scams. There is a contradiction regarding the length of residence of the Georges in this house (the novel says it is 28 days, while the neighbors say it is less than 10 days). Moreover, the atheists claimed that the George family gave up the house because the business failed, and they eagerly wanted to get out of a bad mortgage.

In short, you can believe it if you want to, and if you don't want to believe it, try not to live in an old house that is many years old, especially if there have been homicides.

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Extended Reading

The Amityville Horror quotes

  • Michael Lutz: Do I have to call you Dad, now?

    George Lutz: Guess what?

    Michael Lutz: What?

    George Lutz: You can call me whatever you want.

    Michael Lutz: Anything?

    George Lutz: Yep.

    Michael Lutz: Cool.

    George Lutz: Anything.

    Michael Lutz: Cool.

    George Lutz: Yeah.

    Michael Lutz: Um... Stinky?

    George Lutz: Sure.

    Michael Lutz: Poopy-head?

    George Lutz: Yeah.

    Michael Lutz: Crap-monkey-fart?

    George Lutz: [laughing] Okay, we gotta draw the line somewhere, pal, that does it!

  • George Lutz: [to Billy] You sure you don't want a babysitter?