Scare Me

Months ago (but really, doesn't it seem like months and months ago at this point?) when I was shown Attack On Titan I was moderately disturbed by the intense violence and deep emotional trauma. Rory (my anime coach) was slightly taken aback by my response and noted that he had seen so much crazy anime (and just straight up crazy shit) that the sight of a Titan slowly chewing a screaming woman holding a baby just didn't rustle his jimmies.

It's Easier To Write About Movies You Don't Like

For the longest time I didn't watch horror films alone "the right way". I didn't watch them alone, at night, in the dark. I'd watch 'em during the day, or with friends but I'd always chicken out before going that extra step. Now that I've started to, I'm addicted to it, I finally understand what the appeal of horror cinema is. That rush from being really scared. And I'm starting to get addicted to it, at least that's how I felt after watching Lake Mungo.