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Moridin
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Are they just not that bright to begin with, or is their panic making them loose all sense of rationality so they cannot spot the easiest things? I honestly can't tell.
TheStatutoryApe said:It's the bad writing monster. It will attack just about any film but seems to have a preference for horror movies and porno.
The most iconic horror movie character of all time is often considered to be Freddy Krueger from the A Nightmare on Elm Street franchise. His distinct appearance and terrifying ability to enter his victims' dreams have made him a household name in the horror genre.
Memorable horror movie characters often have a combination of unique appearance, a terrifying or disturbing backstory, and a strong presence on screen. They also often have a catchphrase or signature move that sticks with audiences.
Yes, many horror movie characters are based on real-life people or events. For example, Norman Bates from Pyscho was inspired by the real-life killer Ed Gein, and Leatherface from The Texas Chainsaw Massacre was based on serial killer Ed Gein as well as a real-life chainsaw salesman.
The horror movie character with the highest kill count is often debated, but some contenders include Jason Voorhees from the Friday the 13th franchise, with a total kill count of 157, and the Xenomorph from the Alien franchise, with a total kill count of over 300.
In some cases, people may root for the villain in horror movies because they are often portrayed as charismatic and intriguing characters. They also often have a tragic or sympathetic backstory that makes them more relatable. Additionally, viewers may root for the villain as a way to cope with their own fears and anxieties.