Sean Fennessey

You've named three of the most amazing filmmakers in the last hundred years.

Part of the reason why they are who they are.

Yes.

Right.

Is that why we're not on YouTube anymore?

A couple of other things about this.

I've given this quite a bit of thought.

Just a pure horror movie culture moment.

There's something very exciting as somebody who spent his entire life obsessing over the genre for it to be at the absolute center of movie culture.

And this has been the case forever.

For about 10 years, I would say.

It's been about a 10-year stretch where we had the quote-unquote elevated horror moment, and that dovetailed into a kind of mass consumption moment.

And I think that those two things are very connected.

And a lot of it was kicked off by...

Studios like Neon and A24 taking chances on younger, more inexperienced filmmakers who hadn't done stuff before.

I don't think this moment is necessarily like a problem for Universal.

They have Blumhouse.

It's not a problem for Warner Brothers.

They have New Line.

I am really interested to see if like