Fear Factor.
I like films and stories that can really involve you in the action and leave you with a satisfied feeling of enjoyment. Does that mean for a horror film, there has to be loads of blood and gore? To be quite honest, personally that is a real turn off. The psychological build up of identifying with the characters and involvement of the plot, plus a timely element for a conclusion and of course a subtle twist, is for me sure to be a delight.
The nightmare scenario is going from being a passive watcher to becoming the real dinner of the feast of activity. The very thought of this starts the urge to suppress the troubling scenes, but that is no longer an option, as escape is impossible. The subconscious mind is unable to analyse reality from suggestion and once imagination takes control, just enjoy what there is to come.
Why do I, like most people, enjoy scaring myself? Could it be the sense of relief on returning to normality that is so reassuring.
Life itself has a prospect that can involve fear and it perhaps surpasses all the horror films ever thought of throughout history. There are plenty of horrifying true to life scenarios, as in for instance the fragility of so many human concepts held dear and the juxtaposition of more psychological notions or trait inspired behaviour.
Personally, the fear factor for me is closely linked with significant issues that influence who I am, what I do and how I go about life. Fears can be extremely individual but when the film industry tackles this hugely motivating market it can lead to all sorts of different and contrasting ideas of what truly scares someone.
The fear factor could translate into a multitude of possibilities, for example if you are of the more true to the actual persuasion and not surreal perception, the likelihood of losing one’s identity or feeling of control due to the reduction of mental ability. The good news is that unlike an observer of a horror film, you are in charge of how the action plays out and in terms of positive action, you can vastly influence the theme. Stimulating the mind has beneficial results and while I do like a good dip into the fear factor on occasion, I also balance this out with mental health entertainment involving such mind games as Tetris or Sudoku, as motivating the mind in all sorts of positive ways can really make a difference and provide a fun form of engagement too.
The nightmare scenario is going from being a passive watcher to becoming the real dinner of the feast of activity. The very thought of this starts the urge to suppress the troubling scenes, but that is no longer an option, as escape is impossible. The subconscious mind is unable to analyse reality from suggestion and once imagination takes control, just enjoy what there is to come.
Why do I, like most people, enjoy scaring myself? Could it be the sense of relief on returning to normality that is so reassuring.
Life itself has a prospect that can involve fear and it perhaps surpasses all the horror films ever thought of throughout history. There are plenty of horrifying true to life scenarios, as in for instance the fragility of so many human concepts held dear and the juxtaposition of more psychological notions or trait inspired behaviour.
Personally, the fear factor for me is closely linked with significant issues that influence who I am, what I do and how I go about life. Fears can be extremely individual but when the film industry tackles this hugely motivating market it can lead to all sorts of different and contrasting ideas of what truly scares someone.
The fear factor could translate into a multitude of possibilities, for example if you are of the more true to the actual persuasion and not surreal perception, the likelihood of losing one’s identity or feeling of control due to the reduction of mental ability. The good news is that unlike an observer of a horror film, you are in charge of how the action plays out and in terms of positive action, you can vastly influence the theme. Stimulating the mind has beneficial results and while I do like a good dip into the fear factor on occasion, I also balance this out with mental health entertainment involving such mind games as Tetris or Sudoku, as motivating the mind in all sorts of positive ways can really make a difference and provide a fun form of engagement too.
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