Has the new edition of Evil Wind Burst 1977 been successfully adapted?

I am a movie fan, and I think the 1977 version of "Evil Wind Bursts" is one of the most classic horror films in film history. Don't rely on the traditional way to scare the audience, it is the pinnacle in the use of photography, color and music.

Luca Guadagnino's remake of 1977 "Evil Wind Bursts" directed by dario argento appeared at the Venice Film Festival. The visual effect is more shocking than the original for technical reasons, but there is still a big gap between artistry and the original on the whole.

In terms of poster design, the 20 18 version is more like a low-cost B-rated film, while the 1977 version is more like a thriller, which creates a sense of nothingness in space through a large area of blank space, and the highly saturated red color makes the vision more focused on the poster. The dancing woman foretells the protagonist's career and destiny. The distorted font design is more in line with the temperament of horror movies.

1977 version of the poster "Evil Wind Bursts" uses a lot of high saturation red, blue and yellow in the color design of the picture. From the perspective of color psychology, high saturation color design will make the audience pay more attention to the picture and have a stronger visual experience, while in natural selection, high saturation color symbolizes danger and tension.

In photography, the design of lens language is more ingenious, which is different from previous horror films. The film expresses fear with still pictures and long shots, which brings the audience into the first perspective to explore the film space. The point of creating fear with a long lens is that in slow motion, your fear accumulates slowly, and you never know what will appear in the next second of the lens.

An advanced horror film is always about whether your atmosphere is good or not, not whether the props are scary or not, because the unknown is always more scary than the known.

This adapted version of Evil Wind Bursts is more interesting than the 1977 version. It is worth recommending.