CREEP

• http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QZUzM_p6a1k

(ABOVE) The Trailer starts with a hand held shot, accompanied by the sound of heavy breathing, this helps the viewer to feel as though they are involved or part of the shot.

(ABOVE) This short shot introduces the audience to the makers of the film.

(ABOVE) This shot creates a sense of suspence as the the audience think that something might suddenly jump out from below the rise, the tension is increased by the scared breathing. Also the quite of the scene gives the audience an idea that there is no one else around.

(ABOVE) This shot introduces the audience to one of The Characters, eerie music is used as the previous shotCuts. As she looks round the camera pans to follow Where she is looking showing again that she isCompletely alone.

(ABOVE) The writing that is used reminds the Audience is reminded of the setting,a crackling white noise is placed over the writing increasing the since of unease.

(BELOW) The female character panicking at the rails states the fact that she is locked in and there is no one around to help her at all.

(ABOVE) This and the next three scenes make the audience uneasy to watch, because they are so dark and it is hard to work out if there is anyone ahead of the character. Also the high pitch, eerie music is building in suspence which makes the viewer feel as though something is going to happen.

(ABOVE) The writing is used to make the audience think, and then the writing is answered by bloodied hands suddenly reaching out from under the train, suddenly enough to make the audience jump.

(BELOW) The hand suddenly reaching up is made more shocking by a loud crash in the music.

(ABOVE) This shot shows the characters eyes meeting, however the Second that it does the male character isSuddenly Dragged back under the train, made a more intense moment The womans’ panicked scream.

(ABOVE) There is a fast passed selection of images that flashBlack in time to a heart beat. This technique starts to build the Suspence again.

(BELOW) This shot introduces the audience to a second Character, he seems quite out of control, and could create a sense of concern for the girl being trapped alone with him.

(ABOVE) There is a fast selection of shots, which give The audience a feel of the setting and the danger and Horrors that it contains,

(ABOVE) This shot shows the girl running, and glancing behind there as if there is something chasing her.

(BELOW) This shot is a hand held point of view Shot, as if someone is running away, this makes the viewers feel as though they are involved in the movie.

The Following images are accompanied by a constant pumping sound which is quite eerie and builds up the tension.

(ABOVE) This cut is really fast and without it being paused it is hard to tell that there is somebody there.

(BELOW) This is a really quick flash of one of the characters, its eerie for the audience if they manage to catch it,

(BELOW) This shot gives the viewer an insight into what happens when the characters get caught, as the camera dollies across the room following the knife a pool of blood is clearly visible on the floor.

(BELOW) This cut is eerie because the music that the toy creates contrasts strongly with the mood of the film, also the way that the doll looks round as though possessed.

• Definitions of Horror Movie Sub-Genres from http://www.suite101.com/content/classifying-horror-a194735

• The Slasher• This is possibly the most well-known horror sub-genre. While the modern slasher often intends to

entertain the audience more than it tries to scare them, there has been some terrifying slasher tales out there and the format has an instant hook. At its core, a slasher tale will follow the “10 Little Indians” format first perfected by Agatha Christie in her 1939 novel And Then There Were None, wherein a group of characters (often teenagers) are picked off one by one by some kind of horrific character which can range from a disfigured lunatic to a man in a mask. Some of the more famous slashers are Jason Voorhees in Friday the 13th, Freddy Kreuger in A Nightmare on Elm Street, Michael Myers in Halloween and Leatherface in The Texas Chainsaw Massacre.

• The Supernatural Horror• As soon as you bring in anything supernatural or beyond this earth – be it ghosts, demons, zombies,

cenobites or alien invaders, the story becomes a supernatural horror. This sort of tale interweaves into a lot of different sub-genres of horror and includes a vast library of undead villains such as Dracula, Anne Rice’s vampires, George Romero’s zombies in Night of the Living Dead or the demon in The Exorcist make their home here.

• Realistic Horror Films• “Realistic” is a bit of an exaggeration here but overall, this classification tends to refer to movies and

books focused on things such as serial killers such as Norman Bates in Psycho or Hannibal Lector in Silence of the Lambs. One could also argue that the Saw films fit here as well

• The Horror/Comedy Movie• The idea of a horror/comedy might, at first glance, seem to go against everything that the horror genre

stands for. However, upon further consideration it really isn’t such a stretch; after all, is the shock that causes one to scream really all that different from the shock that causes one to laugh? The most celebrated horror/comedy might be Sam Raimi’s fantastic Evil Dead trilogy but other worthwhile mentions are Return of the Living Dead and Wes Craven's slasher spoof, Scream.

• How Does All This Horror Fit Into the Same Genre?• The thing that becomes most obvious by these examples is that, in fact, many of the movies and/or books

mentioned don’t fit quite so perfectly into one sub-genre or another; different elements of the same tale allow it to fit into multiple sub-genres, such as when a supernatural slasher is shown in a comedic light. Horror is a very expansive genre that can bend in any direction, with millions of potential ideas still waiting to be explored. While classifying the sub-genres will help with organization, actually setting them down in absolute terms or trying to define them – or the genre itself – is truly impossible.

CREEP

• Lasts for 1 minute 46 seconds• It is set in quite a dark place, which is common with a lot of horrors.• The trailer doesn’t show a release date.• It gives the audience an idea of what happens at the beginning of

the film but doesn’t give the audience any clues to the conclusion.• The trailer shows one definite main character, who follows the

typical character that is used in horrors as she is a young, attractive female. The trailer also briefly introduces other characters all if which are men. It shows a couple of men who seem to work on the tracks and two other men who seem to be in the same position as the girl. The trailer also gives a couple of quick glimpses of the ‘creep’ however leaving enough still hidden to have not given away too much.

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