I am a big fan of horror which is obviously why I even joined this subreddit. Today, I'm going to tell you about a horror anthology series that I found quite intriguing. Being a fan of horror means I'm always grateful for the existence of anthologies, short stories, etc because of how binge-worthy they are! This series in particular aims to show us urban legends and other horror stories from different states of the USA, as the name suggests.

50 States of Fright season 1 looked at five different states, split up into 14 different installments. Season 2 is set to look at Iowa, Washington, Colorado, and Missouri. It appears that these four states will be divided into two and three segments apiece, which means that 50 States of Fright season 2 will consist of ten episodes. That's a nice dig into more of these 50 states, even though the exact subject matter of these state-based horror stories is unclear.


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Horror has a rocky history with television. With the options presented on streaming platforms today, original content that seeks to frighten the viewer can easily fall flat, but Quibi decided to go for it with their original series 50 States of Fright. The second season of the horror anthology recently premiered on the platform with the story entitled "Almost There" starring Taissa Farmiga. Set in Fort Dodge, Iowa, the episode surrounds the themes of trauma, revisiting that trauma in difficult ways- with some excellent jump-scares.

Even though the episode is both written by and directed by Scott Beck and Bryan Woods, it still has a flavorful mix of comedy and horror at times reminiscent of the executive producer, Sam Raimi, and his past work. Although many parts of the introduction to the second season give us plenty of gruesome interactions, it does an excellent job diving into what can be most monstrous, humanity. But while humanity can be monstrous, many moments can call for redemption and moving on from trauma, not too dissimilar from Hannah's story. 50 States of Frights looks to be a promising staple in original horror content and doing well in its' home at Quibi. It's time to be frightened this spooky season, so let us know which episodes you enjoyed from the new series!

It is important to keep in mind that everyone is different, with a unique sense of what we find scary or enjoyable. This raises yet another question: While many can enjoy a good fright, why might others downright hate it?

The first step in mastering stage fright, and all kinds of performanceanxiety, is to get a good understanding of just what kind of problemyou're dealing with. There's a trick to stage fright, as there is with most phobias, and you really need to understand the trick to find the solutions you need.

Performance Anxiety in its various forms is the most common phobia inthe United States. It's often called "stage fright", but it doesn'thave to involve a stage. Anyone whose activity brings them to theattention of an audience, however large or small, can experienceperformance anxiety. I use the terms, stage fright and performanceanxiety, interchangeably.

Performance Anxiety is most commonly experienced as a fear of public speaking.However, people whose career or other interests require them to takethe "stage" for other purposes, i.e., actors, musicians, athletes, etc.,will experience stage fright as an impairment of their own particularactivity. A mime, for instance, can experience performance anxiety,looking timid and arthritic, even though no speaking is involved.

Andfinally, there are people with a passion for creative expression. Inthis group we find performing artists, musicians, singers, actors,comedians, professional speakers and athletes. None of them are immuneto performance anxiety. If you belong to this group and develop stagefright, you face a dilemma which cannot be avoided. Your spirit urgesyou to seek out the audience, even as your body warns you to standback, and you must choose.

Stage fright is like being heckled mercilessly during yourperformance, and getting into an argument with the heckler, except thatit's your own mind doing the heckling. You get so involved in yourinternal struggle that you don't get involved with the actualperformance.

Ina complete program for stage fright, you'll need to work with theanticipation you experience in the hours, days, and weeks (maybemonths!) before a presentation. You'll need to work with the anxious symptoms you experience during the presentation. You'll need to know how to defuse the Panic Trick. And you'll need practice with the performance situation itself.

On the Fourth of July, many animals become so frightened by the noise and commotion of fireworks that they run from otherwise familiar environments and people, and sadly become lost. They may also suffer devastating or even fatal health effects from the stress. The sudden bright flashes and sounds can cause wild animals to run into roadways, resulting in more car accidents than normal. Wildlife rehabilitation centers are often flooded with traumatized, injured and orphaned wild animals after the holiday.

Predatory birds, like bald eagles, see the harsh sounds and lights from fireworks as a threat, and may abandon their nests or habitats entirely. The explosions may cause other birds to take off en masse for prolonged periods of time and to use up vital energy reserves needed for survival. Fireworks have even frightened birds into flying so far out to sea that they did not have the energy to make the return flight. Wild birds frightened by the noise of fireworks will also fly higher and for longer, which exposes them to the harmful cocktail of ingredients in fireworks like ozone, sulfur dioxide and nitric oxide that have caused cardiovascular and respiratory damage, and even death, in humans.

All pets, even those kept indoors full-time, should always wear collars with ID tags. Indoor-only pets can become so frightened during fireworks displays that they may take desperate measures to escape the noise, including breaking through windows or door screens. You should also ensure that your pet is microchipped and that the chip is properly registered with your current contact information.

It is very common for even seasoned actors to still be experiencing stage fright well into their careers, Kate Bush gave up performing live, Henry Fonda used to throw up before he went on stage even in his 70s and Meg Ryan froze in fear at a high school valedictorian speech. I keep telling myself this to get me through. 17dc91bb1f

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