False, children do end up dying in some horror movies
It depends on the movie. Some horror movies are really scary but only rated pg13 and some horror movies that aren't really scary are rated R. And if it is a movie that's not horror, then you probably can watch it. Make sure to ask your parent(s) of you think it will be too scary or inappropriate. I hope this helps (:
I'd really say it'd depend on the creators. You get an Asian Steven King, POW; you got yourself a good horror plot. I am not much familiar with Asian pop culture however. If someone would care to fill this in?Personally, I have to say Asian horror films. They're more creative. American mostly remake Asian horror films. Such as The Grudge, The Ring, Mirrors, One Missed Call, Pulse, The Eye, A Tale Of Two Sisters... The remakes aren't that well made, either.Also, I don't find many American films frightening. It's just blunt gore. Asian horror films usually have very interesting plots.The only American horror films I thoroughly enjoy is Stephen King films.
Julian McMahon has only had a role in one movie, "Bait 3D," which was an Autralian horror movie. He has also been in numerous TV shows, such as Nip/Tuck and Charmed.
Male teens usually only shave their faces. Many teens only have a mustache and a little facial hair. Many prefer to use an electric razor.
Scott Schwartz was a b actor who starred in only a few movies according to IMBD. One was a horror film called Bloody High and another called Sweet Time in Bali. Both were given 1 star or less by movie critics.
Not at all, many other genres of movies are being remade as well.
the percentage of teens in group care is larger then the number of younger children 30% of teens are in group care and only 6% of young children are in group care now that is amazing
It may be 'The Collector'.
To my knowledge, the Japanese don't make any more horror movies than Americans, or anyone else, does.I think it's just that the horror movies are the only Japanese movies (and Asian movies in general) that become popular in the United States. And that's probably only because of the American remakes that are made of them: The Ring is a remake of Ringu, The Grudge is a remake of Ju-On, The Eye is a remake of the Chinese movie, Gin-Gwai.
No, they are only in stories and children movies.
No it's not. Horror movies are often inspired by the dead. As the final resting place of the dead is most often the cemetery, it only makes sense.
It depends on the movie. Some horror movies are really scary but only rated pg13 and some horror movies that aren't really scary are rated R. And if it is a movie that's not horror, then you probably can watch it. Make sure to ask your parent(s) of you think it will be too scary or inappropriate. I hope this helps (:
No, adults and children under 13 also bully others.
All Disney movies have monologues in them. The characters always talk. These movies are geared toward young children. Children have a very short attention span so movies that do not talk would only hold a child's interest for a very short length of time.
As long as the child understands that it is only a movie, and not real. Then no, I do not think they are a bad influence to kids. I grew up watching horror movies, and now they are one of my passions. I am a horror artist.
Actually, horror is really an adult thing - kids are too frightened of it and they have nightmares and anxiety and they worry because they're not old enough to know what's real and what's not on the movie or TV show or book. Older kids like teens might be OK with horror if they're mature enough.
yes but i don't know if they grow into there teens because my kids have only grown to about 10.