00:00I think it's cyclical, right?
00:01I think, you know, we go through a period of supernatural
00:03and then we're like, oh, we want to go back to a slasher.
00:05Now we want to go into the body horror aspect
00:07and we want to go into the giallo.
00:09I don't know.
00:10I think just horror goes through a cycle
00:14and, you know, and then you just,
00:15the audience just tells us kind of what they feel like.
00:18Sure.
00:19That's true.
00:19Yeah.
00:19No, I think that, I think it is cyclical.
00:21I think also we're kind of in a little bit of a spell
00:24where we had a lot more maybe cerebral horror pre-COVID
00:27and then post-COVID, you know,
00:29that sense of event has come back
00:31in terms of watching horror movies
00:32and body horror or these kind of visceral moments,
00:35they lend themselves to the spectacular
00:38and I think audiences are looking for the spectacular at the moment.
00:40Yeah, I think that's a good one.
00:41I would say that practical has always thrived in the horror genre.
00:45Yeah.
00:46People have never, like I remember in the 90s
00:48when they were doing CGI-centric monsters and all that,
00:51no one really cared for that, right?
00:53At least not CGI supernatural ghosts.
00:55People don't really like that
00:56and so practical has always been very strong in the horror genre
01:01or at least being able to capture what is happening in camera
01:06and so it's really cool, you know,
01:08when Lee and I kind of got into this very early on,
01:10we knew that we wanted to make this movie
01:12as practical as we can possibly achieve.
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