In recent years, the United States will be surprised to see such small-cost thriller horror films, and "House in the Woods" and "10 Clover Road" are among the best. This year's "Quiet Place" by Sundance is a bit of a fame, but it's hard to live up to it. In fact, there is no subversion of the core of the genre film. It is just an attempt to open up another communication between the image and the audience. Through the superb sound design, the audience and the characters in the film can reach empathy, and the horror on the screen is successfully transformed. To the audience below the stage also expands the means of expression of this type of film. However, the biggest flaw lies in the setting of special scenarios/game rules. The design of killing whoever speaks is very innovative, and the inexplicable explanation makes the plot have many loopholes in logic. If a few more bloody scenes of monster killing are shown at the beginning, the later plot development and the degree of horror will be more powerful. The lack of comparison between the front and the back of the killing design, and relying only on the audience’s imagination and portraying the protagonist’s cautious plot will inevitably compromise the inherent authenticity of the story.
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