Fear comes from your past observations. That fear settles inside you. It becomes your psyche. Something triggers it and it fuels that subconscious. There is no logic to it.
Horror is like a serpent; always shedding its skin, always changing. And it will always come back. It can't be hidden away like the guilty secrets we try to keep in our subconscious.
One abstains from dangerous acts because of vague, inchoate, habitual and, above all, preconscious fears.
Over the years, I've come to realize that sometimes a ghost isn't always a ghost. Sometimes, telling a ghost story is a way to talk about something else present in the air, taking up space beside you. It can also be a manifestation of intuition, or something you've known in your bones but haven't yet been able to accept.
Dreaming men are haunted men.
I think 'Videodrome' was an absolute philosophical masterpiece.
Subconsciously the genius is feared as an image breaker; frequently he does not accept the opinions of the mass, or man's opinion of himself.
Most of us harbour a significant amount of subconscious fear about death, and act out of this fear in our daily lives.
we tend to attract the things we fear.
I think that true horror is accomplished by slowly getting into your brain. The old way is much more scary.
Some comedy writers feel they can’t do something that will sabotage their party and let the bad guy get leverage. I don’t think any of this is spoken out loud. It’s just obvious.
Talking about why comedians have largely abstained from pillaring Joe Biden.
In Los Angeles you get the sense sometimes that there's a mysterious patrol at night: when the streets are empty and everyone's asleep, they go erasing the past. It's like a bad Ray Bradbury story - 'The Memory Erasers'.
The terrorism is not in the bombs, in your hands; the terrorism is in your unconscious.