00:00when it comes to any kind of horror media if we're utilizing absence and eeriness it's always going
00:05to leave it incredibly open for us to put our own stuff into and so it's always going to allow
00:11for
00:11extra scares and extra fear and i think the internet world has opened that up a lot too
00:16with a lot of this coming from now sort of online law as opposed to folklore which is more monsters
00:22right so folklore had more of the kind of monster element to it now our monsters are a little
00:26different because the internet is this eerie place right it is in itself a bit of an absence and a
00:32bit of a questioning kind of thing particularly when it first came about so that in itself raises
00:38these interesting questions and so it's opened up this whole new i think draw towards these spaces
00:44that exist in between and we can put anything there we can get as creative as we like with those
00:51spaces
00:51that exist in between and how much psychological stuff we can get out of it and how far we can
00:57kind
00:57of push it so i think the great thing about liminal spaces and spaces in between is we can kind
01:03of do
01:04what we want and that's also probably the scarier part we're not told how to make it like told what
01:10to make of it or told how it works it's just there and that's where it gets really really scary
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