Isaac Cordal: The Miniature Man is a Spanish artist known for his miniature sculpture installations that offer a sharp critique of contemporary society. His works, often placed in urban public spaces, tackle themes such as alienation, the environment, politics, and the role of the individual in modern society. Cordal’s sculptures, despite their small size, create a significant visual and conceptual impact, compelling passersby to reflect on complex issues through seemingly simple scenes.
The Blair Witch Project – The Mystery of the Blair Witch
Three film students head to the woods of Burkittsville, Maryland, to make a documentary about the local legend of the Blair Witch.
By Distorted Music in Horror Films
Distorted music in horror films plays a crucial role in intensifying an already unsettling atmosphere.
One example is the track “Tiptoe Through the Tulips” in Insidious, where a sweet and cheerful song is transformed into an element of terror.
By Khalil Chishtee: They’re Just Bags
Khalil Chishtee’s Abandoned Plastic Bag Sculptures: Art, Waste, and Social Reflection
By Resident Evil 2 (2019)
Resident Evil 2 Remake roughly presents the same story as the classic title that was released on the original PlayStation.
The protagonists are two: Leon Kennedy and Claire Redfield. Leon is a new recruit in the Raccoon City Police Department, while Claire is a student searching for her brother Chris (the protagonist of the series’ first chapter).
By The Orphanage
Laura buys the old orphanage where she grew up, intending to turn it into a home for children with disabilities.
By 28 Days Later
“28 Days Later” is a cinematic work that redefined the horror and post-apocalyptic genre, blending suspense, intense action, and deep reflection on humanity and society. Directed by the visionary Danny Boyle, known for his ability to create films that leave an indelible mark on popular culture, this 2002 film stands out for its innovative narrative and technical execution.
By Lemony Snicket’s A Series of Unfortunate Events
The story follows the misadventures of Violet, Klaus, and Sunny Baudelaire, three orphans who, after the mysterious death of their parents in a fire, are placed in the care of their distant relative, the evil Count Olaf. Olaf, masterfully portrayed by Jim Carrey, is determined to get his hands on the Baudelaire’s vast inheritance and will use any means necessary to achieve his goal.
By The Origin of the Danse Macabre
In the late Middle Ages, between the 14th and 15th centuries, the motif of the “Danse Macabre” first appeared in conjunction with the plague. The catastrophic epidemic that struck Europe between 1347 and 1351, known as the Black Death, laid the groundwork for a more complex reflection on human mortality and its relationship with earthly reality.
By Bram Stoker’s Dracula
Young lawyer Jonathan Harker is sent to Transylvania to assist Count Dracula in purchasing properties in various locations around London.
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