Welcome back to another edition of Horror History and today we are going to be taking a look at the latter half of the first decade of the 1900’s to see what filmmakers at the time had to offer the genre that we all know (and love) today as horror.
![[HISTORY OF HORROR] of the 1900's | Part 2](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58c1d10217bffc0ccdaf728d/1541018499017-W5RWM3AUFMLFMUWF1WKD/HOHpt3.jpg)
Viewing entries tagged
history of horror
![[HISTORY OF HORROR] Of THE 1900'S | BY KYLE LAUGH](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58c1d10217bffc0ccdaf728d/1540408070131-L9VNCP7YEUFWOWFRCU11/HOHpt2.jpg)
Welcome back to another rousing edition of Horror History and this week we are covering part one of the first decade in the 1900’s.
As news breaks of The Texas Chainsaw Massacre’s potential return to television and movie screens in new chapters of the franchise, Mark Doubt gives us his retrospective of the cultural subtext of the original alongside three other seminal 1970s genre movies.