
She said, “There was a time when you had elevated horror with The Babadook, Midsommar and now Hereditary, which has come quite recently. But what horror does is it opens up things that we can’t really confront. Jaha pe bhi ek conflict hota hain, jisko examine karne mein aapko takleef hota hain (We find it difficult to examine some conflicts), I think horror helps there. Horror requires every tool in the toolkit. Be it sound, atmospheric reactions, background music, acting – you have to utlize everything.”
She spoke about the horror projects being made in today’s day and age. The writer quipped, “Horror can be immersive and engaging in today’s date. It can explore so many issues. I think there is an audience that is not just looking for entertainment, but also engagement. I was starved for the kind of horror that I wanted to see.”
Khauf is currently streaming on Amazon Prime.
Take a look at the interview below:
See Also: Kesari Chapter 2: Public review, Cast, Plot and more