Teen
 cast member Stefanie Scott remarks, “It’s the fear of the unknown that 
works on you – like when you hear a noise and think, ‘Huh, that’s 
nothing.’ But in these movies, it is…something.”
Director
 and screenwriter Leigh Whannell adds, “It’s your own imagination that 
can start freaking you out right away; a floorboard creaking can set you
 off. In the Insidious movies, we build on that and tease the audience a
 little.
“Then
 we go for the unexpected scares, maybe seen out of the corner of your 
eye. Like in the first two movies, there will be moments in `Insidious: 
Chapter 3′ where half the theatre is whispering because they saw 
something – but the other half didn’t catch it. An Insidious movie has 
this creepy atmosphere where you never know what to expect, and up come 
some images that stick in your mind.”
“The
 Insidious movies are atmosphere-centric,” agrees producer and franchise
 creator James Wan. “For the filmmaking team, it’s all about creating 
the right tone, the right creepiness. The world of The Further looms 
over our real world and is like a nightmare, except you’re not asleep 
when you experience these demonic entities encroaching on your world or 
these ghostly spirits haunting you.”
Producer
 Oren Peli comments, “I think that fans value the Insidious movies 
because these are not typical horror movies that rely on gore; the 
scares are methodical and effective.
“I
 myself am drawn to the core concept of something lurking in your own 
normal home, something that you can’t reason with and don’t know how to 
fight against – but you must, for your family’s sake.”
Producer
 Jason Blum confesses, “What scares me is being home alone at night and 
hearing weird things. I think the reason that so many horror movies take
 place in your own house is because that’s where you feel safest. So 
when you’re threatened in that environment, it’s truly scary. That’s a 
big part of the Insidious movies, as The Further bleeds into people’s 
homes and the paranormal feels real.
“For
 me, the scariest thing about the Insidious world is definitely the 
demons. But I’m very proud at how these movies define what scares you 
most as what you can imagine, not necessarily what’s on the screen.”
 Actor
 Dermot Mulroney adds, “The Insidious movies are about the anticipation 
of fear, and they use old-school methods to achieve what other movies 
fail at using modern technology.”
Having
 confronted all manner of demons in her characterization of the brave 
Elise, actress Lin Shaye reflects, “I loved – or, hated – the demons in 
the first and second movies, but there’s something about the one in 
`Insidious: Chapter 3′ that chills me; there is a familiarity to it that
 is different – and scarier – than what we’ve seen before.”
Wan
 says, “This new chapter is a good entry point for people who have never
 seen an Insidious movie to come in and enjoy a scary ride.”
“Insidious:
 Chapter 3” is the new movie in the terrifying horror series, written 
and directed by franchise co-creator Leigh Whannell. The film is set 
years before the haunting of the Lambert family, and the psychic Elise’s
 battles with spirits from The Further, in “Insidious” and “Insidious: 
Chapter 2.”
In
 “Chapter 3,” an ordinary family comes under siege: 17-year-old aspiring
 actress Quinn (Stefanie Scott), 9-year-old tech-geek Alex (Tate 
Berney), and their widowed father Sean (Dermot Mulroney). Wife and 
mother Lily’s passing has hurt each member of the Brenner family, but 
Quinn is particularly sensitive at a vulnerable age and makes the 
fateful decision to contact clairvoyant Elise in hopes of communicating 
with Lily.
“Insidious:
 Chapter 3” has been given a Parental Guidance (PG) rating by the MTRCB.
 This movie contains scenes with several scary and horrifying images, 
blasting sounds, and themes (a child communicating with the dead, 
dealing with the supernatural, etc.) that may be disturbing for very 
young viewers. Parental guidance and discretion is strictly advised.
Opening
 across the Philippines on June 05, “Insidious: Chapter 3” is 
distributed by Columbia Pictures, local office of Sony Pictures 
Releasing International.


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