Folk horror embodies feelings of alienation and isolation, showcasing our collective belief in the supernatural and its often grotesque personifications. This genre resonates during spooky seasons.
The Dunwich Horror, though not scary, exemplifies folk horror’s themes of community ostracism and the madness of crowds, highlighting human fears and the supernatural intertwined.
The appeal of '70s folk horror is its unique combination of simple elements like hot cider, cider donuts, and the chilling atmosphere, which amplify the genre's impact.
In folk horror films, the notion of othering emerges, portraying eccentric families shunned by society, allowing audiences to explore feelings of being an outsider.
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