American Horror Story Facts

Music, already a big presence in the original show, was extended to Willy singing some songs. This was a way of

There are many real life horror stories that drew a lot of attention. There are many movies, books and even songs about those real life time horror events.

Have you ever wondered what it would be like to live in a time where the scariest places were in work? How about the Riddle House located in Florida, where two grown men committed suicide and are waiting for their next victims. The Bell Witch Cave is where a family was killed by spirits that still are hungry for young blood. A little girl died and her soul lies in each of the dolls watching and waiting for her killer at The Island of the Dolls located in Mexico. The Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum is located in Weston, West Virginia. In the past, people who have entered this building have instantly gained mental issues and were diagnosed with unusual diseases. The Trans-Allegheny lunatic Asylum is the scariest places in the world, because of it is intense

Monsters were perceived as fictional in earlier reality. Throughout the modern times, monsters unanimously appear in “the real world.” They can act as Angela Carter’s “The Fall River Axe Murders,” Joyce Carol Oates’ “Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been,” and Don Moser’s “The Piped Piper of Tucson” all have parts relating to reality. When Oates composed her story, she used real events as a basis, from which, “Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been” gained strong elements of mystery and suspense. On the other hand, Moser’s story and Carter’s are completely nonfiction, not really gaining or losing anything. They look as if they are in competition with Oates story in a sense of determination of whether fiction appears to be more forthcoming

Buffy the Vampire Slayer as Horror Genre The horror genre has very set conventions and rules and horror films

Horror can be defined as a genre meant to psychologically trigger individual fear with the presence of certain supernatural or abstract characteristics. The genre is dependent on people’s fascination with unrealism and the sensation that comes from experiencing fear personified into tangible elements on a screen. Horror films have thrilled audiences for decades, revealing stories of the more sinister parts of life. The popular allure that stems from the genre comes from the tension moviegoers experience when aroused by specific stimuli uniquely present in these cinematic features (Walters). Over time, as the genre progressed, the standardized elements found in a typical horror movie began to shift in different directions primarily due to changing societal circumstances and increasing consumer demand for cinematic innovation. The expansive nature of the different codes and conventions within the horror genre, coupled with the evolution of society’s fascination with these characteristics, has led to the mutation of the genre itself in order to allow for unique approaches to a familiar style in response to both economic developments and taste shifts within the consumer industry.

There are over a dozen songs sung in this musical. In the musical the audience needs to be able to connect with the music to get a feel of the era, which requires a strong. By all means Frankie played by Hayden Milanes was not a let down. Milanes blew my expectation, he sounded like the original Frankie from the band. My ears can still hear the voice echoing through the halls. Milanes one weak point is that he did not have to much dynamic with the music. Another star that I thought had an outstanding voice was Bobby Gaudio played by Drew Seeley. He made a huge first immersion on the song “Cry for Me”. The music helps the audience realize the texture of the time and how important music was to the boys. To them it wasn’t about the money, it was more about the impact of there music. The company it self had many talents in them. The audience could not get enough all the songs, the songs were mesmerizing. The songs made the musical feel like the classics are the best. The Four Seasons’ were one of the best Rock and Roll legends, to me. The cast altogether had made The Four seasons come back to life. The Four Seasons’ made the hall echo and the audience could here the last notes ringing, if that isn't music I don't know what is. A lot of the musical credibility has to go to the Ben Hartmen, who conducted the orchestra, he made the music and the background music more

On May 18th, 2016 I went to see the play Headsets, directed by Ronn Campbell. The overall play is in the perspective the lighting booth and as well the audience could see a little bit of the mishaps that happens backstage. The play starts off with the main character Hammet who is very upset of his headset not working and not able to hear his staff and he seems very fluster which I liked. Hammet played by Daniel Conley did very well with expressing his anger. It was to the point that you can see a little redness to his face and a few forehead veins popping out. When Amelia (Jill Faulk) walks in you can tell right away she likes Hammet which I think played off very well because she questions why he dating a girl who has no interest in him when

A stimulating long-form look at how horror films imitate the fears and anxieties society won't discuss, "The Monster Show" is likely to resonate most with this category fans. Author David J. Skal certainly takes some liberties

According to Samir Chopra “The central motif in ‘American Gothic’–at least in the two sequences cited above–is the decay of the familiar: inevitable, persistent, insidious, ever-present and perhaps most frighteningly, contagious.”. Using two modern examples to support his argument, American Horror Story, and The Walking Dead, he breaks down the key component of American Gothic; the unfamiliar. It’s the fact that we don’t know, is what makes the American Gothic so believable and intriguing and it’s because of this very reason American Gothic is popular in television today. Along with the unfamiliar, Chopra’s analysis of death and its influence on American Gothic television, reveals that American Gothic exposes us to the reality that death does

Most of the angles used focus on the one subject Ms Trunchball. Although most of the camera angles used are low angles, as these types of shots make a subject appear larger, bigger, powerful strong and threating towards viewers, so that they get an idea of how the evil character in the story is. Also, eye level shots or close ups of Ms Trunchball were the most effective because it showed her disgusting teeth, this is not very appealing to the audience. There was also some extreme close ups on her face to show exaggerated facial expressions. The camera angles that were used on Ms Trunchball, are showed strongly through the editing techniques. As Danny DeVito uses a high angle shot to show all the details of what the school looks like from a top view. However some of the techniques Danny DeVito uses, such as when Ms Trunchball spins a girl around by her pigtails, may potentially be too scary for little children under eight. The direction and angles of the shots were demonstrated appropriately, because it was noticeable and eye opening as a

American Horror Story is one of the most popular and strangely beloved television series amongst audiences all over the world. People cannot seem to get enough of the gruesome violence intertwined with horrific concepts that are showcased in each season. Specifically, rape and sexual abuse are depicted in each season as a horror itself. The second season, titled Asylum, centers itself around the devout religious belief of sex being a shameful or evil force, until someone becomes corrupted by their repressed desires. Many characters in this season have suppressed their libido for so long that they either ridicule others for their sexualities or take advantage of their vulnerability.

Tate Langdon, is the main villain of the American’s Horror Story Franchise who has had a long history of abuse and psychotic episodes throughout his season. Tate Langdon started off as an innocent child, but in the end turned into a serial killer. The road to his first killings can be easily traced, and it all starts with the murder house itself. While the show depicts the house Tate grew up in as a supernatural hot spot for evil, when looking at his life from a realistic vantage point there is a vast amount of information to paint Tate with numerous probable disorders.

We have presented to you the first set of ten unknown secrets about American Horror Story, and now we are back to bring you ten more! Keep reading to discover all there is to know about your favorite thrilling television series! These secrets are absolutely horrific! Be sure to come back for parts three and four, with the juiciest 20 unknown secrets about American Horror Story!

Season 1 of American Horror Story was fan titled “Murder House” as it was called by the “Eternal Darkness Tour” featured in the show. Murder House opens with the subtitle on the screen informing us that the opening scene occurred in 1978. The first character we see is a young Adelaide Langdon, followed by the red-headed twins Troy and Bryan (I’ve come to think of red-heads of AHS to be the same as the red shirts in Star Trek, you just know they’re going to die). Before the twins enter the house, young Addie says, “Excuse me, you are going to die in there!” echoing the same warning of Regan MacNeil in the Exorcist. As we already know, Addie was right as they met their fate in the hands of Infantata.