I really love the cinematography of this film; the old abandoned buildings with the rusty 'fallen-America' surroundings. Everything seems dangerous and eery including the most innocent of things, such as family photographs that the group find and toy dolls.
I'm going to post up some quick screenshots from the remake of the Texas Chainsaw Massacre (2006) I watched it to get some inspiration for my scene for this project.I focused on the external shots of the house as well as the scattered junk and rusty surroundings.
I really love the cinematography of this film; the old abandoned buildings with the rusty 'fallen-America' surroundings. Everything seems dangerous and eery including the most innocent of things, such as family photographs that the group find and toy dolls.
I really love the cinematography of this film; the old abandoned buildings with the rusty 'fallen-America' surroundings. Everything seems dangerous and eery including the most innocent of things, such as family photographs that the group find and toy dolls.
Hi Sam - I haven't said so yet, but I really enjoyed your previous post in which you were reacting to some of the analysis you've been reading of horror movies... you see, everything is meaningful - or at least, as audiences, we can derive meaning from films in unexpected and exciting ways... meanwhile, love these screenshots; I didn't rate the movie - and if you haven't watched the original - you should - but, yes the house is wonderful in the remake - that shot of it, with the house squeezed into the top right corner is wonderful.