According to Kendall R. Phillips, the concept of resonant violation refers to...
A. the idea that influential monsters and horror films are those that are solely familiar to the broader culture.
B. the idea that influential monsters and horror films are those that are solely shocking to the broader culture.
C. the idea that influential monsters and horror films are those that are not familiar or shocking to the broader culture.
D. the idea that influential monsters and horror films are those that have a balance of familiarity and shock value to the broader culture.

Kendall R. Phillips' concept of resonant violation describes how influential monsters and horror films strike a balance between familiarity and shock value. This duality engages broader cultural themes while challenging societal norms. Classic examples include 'Frankenstein' and 'Get Out', which combine familiar storytelling with profound societal critiques. ;

Answered by GinnyAnswer | 2025-07-07

Kendall R. Phillips defines resonant violation as the balance of familiarity and shock value in influential monsters and horror films. This concept allows films to engage viewers by reflecting cultural themes. A notable example includes films like 'Frankenstein' and 'Get Out' that achieve this balance effectively.
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Answered by Anonymous | 2025-07-08