Thanks I saw a clip from this movie The Wind a kind of folk horror set in a pioneer cabin in the MidWest and it inspired me. The clip was in the docu about folk horror called Woodlands Dark and Days Bewitched - clips of the movie on YouTube were not so good.
I have seen that movie! As someone with A LOT of sensory issues, I fluffing hate the wind. So I had to watch the movie. Which was not greatтАж kind of all over the placeтАж I guess so is wind, but I donтАЩt think that was an intentional connection. Anyway, there wasnтАЩt much actual wind in the movieЁЯд╖тАНтЩАя╕П
You did a much better job at making it an entity to be feared.
Yeah, it seems the way the writer and director talk up the movie in that documentary is much more interesting than the film itself. Somehow I figured you might have seen it, being an authority on all things folk horror, esp in a US setting.
Have you seen the documentary BTW? I have it to view here if you can't find it elsewhere
Over the fields of grain
blow winds. Madness is not in
ghosts but in the winds
___
The howling is its own
pulse of tension and release -
the wind sounds. I howl
___
One says she sees ghosts
out by the wheatsheaves - it's false,
they're spiralling winds
___
Winds raise husks and straw,
blow them in my eyes - my tears
spirits and monsters
These are incredible! I think the first one is my favorite, but itтАЩs hard to pickЁЯЦд
Thanks I saw a clip from this movie The Wind a kind of folk horror set in a pioneer cabin in the MidWest and it inspired me. The clip was in the docu about folk horror called Woodlands Dark and Days Bewitched - clips of the movie on YouTube were not so good.
I have seen that movie! As someone with A LOT of sensory issues, I fluffing hate the wind. So I had to watch the movie. Which was not greatтАж kind of all over the placeтАж I guess so is wind, but I donтАЩt think that was an intentional connection. Anyway, there wasnтАЩt much actual wind in the movieЁЯд╖тАНтЩАя╕П
You did a much better job at making it an entity to be feared.
Yeah, it seems the way the writer and director talk up the movie in that documentary is much more interesting than the film itself. Somehow I figured you might have seen it, being an authority on all things folk horror, esp in a US setting.
Have you seen the documentary BTW? I have it to view here if you can't find it elsewhere
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1DRC-UO2ifHHq-9ixFNImxsE3woC3WfMQ?usp=drive_link