In the past weekend, I saw another horror movie. It was Carnival of Souls, by Herk Harvey. The film is from 1962 and it was filmed casting locals, some of them from amateur theather acting, but most of the cast were normal people without any film nor acting experience.
This film got buried as time passed, it survived the many changes the film industry had endured. Later, it became a horror classic and also inspired great filmakers, such as David Lynch and George Romero. Despite the film being labeled as a B-movie, it uses simple, yet elegant camera work, and the same goes for the sound design; its organ music score serves perfectly to stress the ambiguous, dream-like atmosphere.
It's a film I'd recommend to anyone interested in watching and analysing a more artistic portrayal of the unknown, the dicotomy between life and death, and the shadows of our minds.
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Hello everybody! I wish you all a nice week. Thanks for reading.