Explore: Eery

Look up eerie in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Eerie may refer to: Feeling of creepiness Eerie (magazine), an American horror comic first published

article from Pulse: The Journal of Science and Culture has attributed this eeriness to familiar places lacking their usually observed context. A pillar of

Look up creepy or eerie in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Creepiness is the state of being creepy, or causing an unpleasant feeling of fear or unease

praising the novel's mysterious tone. The New York Review of Books called it "eery and tenebrous. It is a ghost story but the narrator does not realise that

yearnings, one that flirts with ridicule yet sustains its fundamental eeriness and gravity throughout. The dreamlike intensity of previous Kubrick visions

New York Times said, "In this film Miss Spacek added a new dimension of eeriness to the waif she played so effectively in Carrie." Altman was deeply impressed

cognitive conflict is experienced as psychological discomfort (i.e., "eeriness"), much like the discomfort that is experienced with cognitive dissonance

Retrieved 5 August 2021. Christy, Robert (6 July 2017). The Trinity Test: 'An eery and awesome sight' (9/20) (Video). Web of Stories - Life Stories of Remarkable

had the illustrations been "refined", it would not have conveyed the "eeriness" that is a key characteristic of the work. In a short review, Jason Thompson

modernist artist Balthus, which Guadagnino felt "created such uncanny eeriness and fear". The compositions, costumes, and set design were all crafted