Sentence examples for form of horror from inspiring English sources
This is a markedly different form of horror and one that requires deep indoctrination, preparation and training.
Campbell names Bestwick, Gary McMahon, Alison Littlewood and Joel Lane among the contemporary British writers developing a "consciously political form of horror fiction, using the genre to examine and symbolise Thatcher's Britain and the country's subsequent decades".
It's telling that in the midst of the skyrocketing inequality initiated in the 1980s, it's through the grassroots form of horror fiction that some creators are finding space to express the new reality.
Responding with an action plan to bring the perpetrator to justice leads to a new form of horror involving courts and police scrutiny, while rejecting that course entirely creates consequences just as terrifying.
The new partners unleashed their first collaboration at the weekend in the form of horror movie As Above, So Below, a found footage tale set in the catacombs beneath Paris.
One of these is that, as the Israeli tanks have rolled through the West Bank, discussion of the conflict has begun to take the form of horror stories about whichever side is the enemy: the orders placed for explosives, the crushed houses and cars, the baby stillborn at a checkpoint, the bombers blown up on the way to kill more people.
Bayona doesn't shy away from the many forms of horror a natural disaster offers, but at the same time stays clear of cheap shock tactics.
But this is no mere beat-'em-up populated with animal characters, more a strange twisted form of survival horror.
Instead they are the 2011 earthquake and tsunami, which killed close to twenty thousand people and introduced Japan to a new form of nuclear horror caused by out-of-control civilian reactors.
Provided they delivered the generic goods, telling fast-moving stories in the form of westerns, horror flicks, thrillers, adventure yarns, slapstick comedies, swashbucklers and romantic melodramas, the B-movie-makers could inject social criticism, satire, surreal comment, and look with a less varnished eye on American society.
