- #1
Rach3
It's not my fault that I'm not going to be able to sleep at all, this weekend. I blame the television for making me watch From dusk to dawn at 3 A.M. Maybe I should lawsuit something.
Perhaps you should sleep on it.Rach3 said:It's not my fault that I'm not going to be able to sleep at all, this weekend. I blame the television for making me watch From dusk to dawn at 3 A.M. Maybe I should lawsuit something.
yomamma said:From Dusk Till Dawn was terrible...
Rach3 said:It's not my fault that I'm not going to be able to sleep at all, this weekend.
yomamma said:There are much scarier(and better) movies that From Dusk Till Dawn...go watch some...
arildno said:No?
What about a classic like Nosferatu with Max Schreck in it?
Go watch it.
I recommend the Blade movies. They are just not too scary but still somehow entertaining. There are some great fighting sequences and the opening scene (with the music as well) of the first Blade movie is very spectacular (but not in a scary way).
cyrusabdollahi said:Blade is the kind of movie you only watch once, because you got suckered into buying a movie ticket.
:rofl: :rofl: :rofl: :rofl:cyrusabdollahi said:http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-5823106073263147054
AHAHAHHAHA, soooooooo wrong... sooooo wrong...
Open mind about blade? The first movie sucked. ARRHH I'm a big devil of fire made on crappy CGI! Roarr! I have seen better animation on a regualr nintendo...
As a scientist, I am not opposed to scary movies about vampires as a personal preference, but rather because they often perpetuate harmful stereotypes and misinformation about vampires and the supernatural. They also often rely on sensationalized violence and gore, which can desensitize viewers to real-world violence.
As a scientist, I do not believe in the existence of supernatural creatures such as vampires. While there are still many mysteries in the world that science has yet to fully explain, there is no scientific evidence to support the existence of vampires.
I believe that the portrayal of vampires in popular media often perpetuates harmful stereotypes and misconceptions about them. This can have a negative impact on how people view and treat individuals who identify as vampires or practice vampirism as a lifestyle or spiritual belief.
While some may argue that scary movies about vampires can educate viewers about mythology and folklore, the majority of these movies are heavily fictionalized and often promote harmful stereotypes and misinformation. There are many other, more accurate sources of information about vampires and the supernatural that can be used for educational purposes.
As a scientist, I cannot comment on the potential psychological benefits or drawbacks of watching scary movies about vampires. However, I do believe that it is important for individuals to critically analyze the media they consume and be aware of how it may influence their beliefs and perceptions.