Summary:
The video discusses five horror films: "The Crow," "Rosemary's Baby," "The Exorcist," and the "Poltergeist" trilogy, detailing alleged curses and tragic events associated with the cast and crew. Cursed or not, the deaths and incidents seem coincidental and not supernatural in nature. The narrative debunks the notion of curses, emphasizing coincidences and sensationalized claims.
1. The speaker is introducing a series of stories about horror films that were considered cursed in real life. The first film discussed is "The Curse of the Demon" (1957), which was considered a cult classic and had a dark, cursed character played by Brandon. [Document 1]
2. The story focuses on a sequence of events that involved coincidence, lack of luck, and incompetence. [Document 1]
3. The second film discussed is "Rosemary's Baby" (1968), which was directed by Roman Polanski. The film was controversial and sparked outrage from the Christian community due to its themes. [Document 2]
4. The third film discussed is "The Exorcist" (1973), which was inspired by a real story and was considered the greatest horror film of all time. It featured a boy named Hobby who was believed to be possessed by a demon. [Document 3]
5. The film's production was marked by several accidents and deaths, including the death of the actor who played the protagonist's son in real life. [Document 3]
6. The film's special effects director created a scene of a car accident in which a person is decapitated. Weeks after the film's release, the director and his wife were in a car accident, and his wife was decapitated in a similar manner. [Document 4]
7. After the 90s, the theme of cursed horror films in real life seemed to fade, and the speaker believes this is because of advancements in technology and the end of anti-ray technology. [Document 4]