

#WHERE WAS THE INNKEEPERS FILMED MOVIE#
"It was a sea change in the movie industry. “The Twilight Zone accident created my job,” risk-management consultant Chris Palmer told Slate. Still, because of the tragedy, Hollywood got a wakeup call regarding safety measures on sets and many of the systems still used today were put in motion. According to Slate, the filmmakers admitted that they had disregarded child labor laws on the production. And in June of 1987, another Los Angeles Times article reported that civil suits against director Landis and others involved in the production were settled. In May of 1987, per the Los Angeles Times, director John Landis, Dorcey Wingo, who was manning the helicopter, and three other men involved in the production were found not guilty of involuntary manslaughter charges brought after the crash. Per Slate, Vic Morrow (Bill Connor), Renee Chen, and Myca Dinh Le were killed in a helicopter crash while filming a scene in the 1983 film adaptation where Connor saves two Vietnamese children. But in the case of cursed horror movies, even the rumors are pretty bone-chilling. Not all of these stories come with solid proof or support, so take them with a grain of salt. While it's usually the cast and crew who are subject to spooky occurrences in these stories, there are also accounts of family members, significant others, and even audience members dealing with a supposed curse. Jump scares and artificial gore are nothing compared to these disturbing and - in some cases - unexplained events, such as set fires, suspicious deaths, paranormal encounters, and sudden illnesses. While non-believers would write these stories off as coincidences or publicity stunts, some of them are just too freaky to ignore. Read on for some stories from allegedly cursed horror movies that blur the line between reality and fiction. But while you might think that horror movies are more frightening to watch than they are to make, there are some who might say otherwise.

It's a chilling premise smart script creepy special effects, lighting, and makeup and convincing actors that make the final product terrifying.

Most horror movies are intended to scare the living daylights out of audiences, but there's usually comfort in remembering that they're all smoke and mirrors.
