i know a little. the lighthouse is a fantastic example that i love to think about. the way they used the actors' features to add to the creepy undertone, coupled with the black and white aesthetic choice that i feel kept you focused. as it was black and white, i felt more creeped out at having to intentionally make out what was going on on the screen. it also makes the scenes feel more detached and "trip-like."
not really
i know that they mess with your head. i think get out might be one.
i believe it's the same as a thriller movie, but the characters are inherently scary most of the time because of the way they think or treat others. i think psychological thrillers are often scarier because they show how twisted people can be, and the plot is more realistic, which makes it scarier. an example of a movie: seven.
the film "psycho" uses scenes of brutality in order to influence one's perception of the film.
n/a
i think of split or us.
psychological thrillers deal with minds and mentality.
joker (2019) film
parasite
the girl on the train (this is obviously a thriller, but according to my assumptions, i think we could consider this film a psychological thriller)
panic room, side effects, prisoners, not sure..
trying to understand the storyline and the person's perspective versus the reality of what is actually happening.
alfred hitchcock
not particularly, i've watched a beautiful mind; i think that is one!