Sentence examples for heart of horror from inspiring English sources
For all people, he said, Father Judge's death while ministering to firefighters in the heart of horror was the perfect image of selflessness.
"The heart of horror is the fear of the unknown, that was one of the early challenges for us," says the game's creative lead, Al Hope.
Who'da thunk it?" Whatever satisfaction Alexis and her roommates might have derived from having caught the wave of an interesting new trend was offset by the heart-of-darkness horror of it.
Critchley, after all, has written that philosophy begins in "religious disappointment" — or, more bluntly, "the death of God" — and believes that "the heart of the horror of the present" is the deep entanglement of religion into politics.
It is the fear of motiveless evil that lies at the heart of all horror movies -- and in fairy tales and legends from time immemorial.
But the dialogue in the bat-swinging scene for me hits the heart of the horror, the centre of this maze of corridors, hedges and carpet patterns, and Jack's so-called minotaur within it.
Like the last rose of a sorry cinematic summer or the first pallid pumpkin to presage Halloween, a bleeding heart of a horror movie titled "Soul Survivors" has plopped into theaters.
Corbell's film is nominally a documentary, but it has the heart of a horror flick a unique thematic combination that perfectly suits its deeply unsettling subject matter.
DC Comics' Vertigo imprint has teamed up with short story author Scott Snyder (Voodoo Heart) and master of horror Stephen King (every horror bestseller you've ever heard of) to tell a uniquely American vampire story, and they're doing an incredible job at making them scary again in the popular culture in their new book hitting stands this month, American Vampire.
"Member of Royal Family has heart of gold" shock horror.
Savvy and sophisticated, with a dramatic style rooted in Pickett's years working with choreographer William Forsythe, it nevertheless skims this parable of mass hysteria too superficially to reach the heart and horror of the ensuing witch-hunt and murder by trial.
