NightmaREview

If you're a horror movie fan, chances are you've heard of the most controversial paranormal investigators, Ed and Lorraine Warren. This husband-and-wife duo isn’t just fictional characters in famous movies like The Conjuring , The Nun , and Annabelle ; they were real people with real cases that inspired the entire Conjuring Universe.

Have you ever wondered why some people keep watching horror movies even though they cover their eyes with their fingers? Or why do they still sit through a terrifying scene, even when their heart is pounding like crazy? It’s fascinating, isn’t it? Today, we’ll explore the science behind why horror movies are so addicting.

If we’re talking about slasher horror, we’re not just talking about blood, screams, and body counts. We’re talking about the killers. The icons. The ones who walk so slowly but still somehow catch their victims anyway (yes, the horror logic is strong here). Slasher horror wouldn’t be this memorable without these unforgettable figures who make us peek from behind a pillow every time the music gets tense.

Following my previous blog, Five Best Found Footage Movies: Dare Enough to Watch? , this one is closely related. If you enjoyed that list and want to dig deeper, you might find this one just as interesting.

A found footage movie is a film in which several clips or even the entire movie are presented as they were recorded from the live events which were found and served to the audience without much intervention. This technique is also called “mockumentary”, which is wrapped up as a non-fiction documentary.

Some people seek thrilling experiences for adrenaline rush, whether it is skydiving, jet skiing, or extreme sports. You may mention people's hobbies like skydiving or jet skiing who spend a lot of money for the adrenaline they are searching for. These activities may take a lot of time and money, but if you don't have to deal with that, I recommend you watch horror movies.