Analysis of Scare Effects for Timing of Revealing Threats in Horror Contents

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  • HEIMDAHL Liselotte
    master's degree holder, Graduate School of Bionics, Computer and Media Sciences, Tokyo University of Technology
  • KANEMATSU Yoshihisa
    Ph.D. in Media Science, Assistant Professor, Tokyo University of Technology
  • TSURUTA Naoya
    Ph.D. in Engineering, Assistant Professor at Tokyo University of Technology
  • MOTEGI Ryuta
    Ph.D. in Media Science, Assistant Professor, Tokyo Metropolitan University
  • MIKAMI Koji
    Ph.D. in Media and governance, Professor at Tokyo University of Technology
  • KONDO Kunio
    Ph.D. in Engineering, Professor at Tokyo University of Technology

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  • ホラーコンテンツにおける恐怖表現のタイミングとその効果の分析

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Abstract

Sometimes not seeing a threat can be worse than actually seeing it. Even so, at a certain point it will change into becoming a more effective scare if the audience gets to see just what they feared. To be able to affect the audience in the way intended by the producer, it is important to understand the effects of timing when using different methods such as camerawork, for presenting a scene and current targets. In this paper we look into how the timing of revealing threats in horror contents affects the level of fear perceived by the audience.

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