American Horror Stories is an anthology show that features a new horror story every week. It premiered in 2011 and has featured everything from a haunted asylum to a coven of witches. It has even delved into the apocalypse. For more information on this show, click here.
Bloody Mary
The Bloody Mary is a classic American horror story, rewritten and updated in the series American Horror Stories. The story of a woman who was killed by a driver flashing their headlights has been remade on TV, and the story of a man in the back seat chopping off her head is reworked as well. While it’s a short story, it manages to get the point across with good old-fashioned horror storytelling.
Bloody Mary is a fictional character who grants wishes to those willing to do horrible things. In one episode, she tricks Bianca into swapping places with her, and becomes the new Bloody Mary. In another episode, Mary escapes from a cabin and snaps the necks of her captors.
The newest episode of American Horror Stories focuses on the legend of Bloody Mary. It takes a local history of the legend and turns it into a terrifying tale. Jackson’s performance and the setting of the story make this episode worthwhile, but it’s the pacing and the specifics of the ending that really make this episode stand out.
Necro
“Necro” is one of the weakest episodes in the second season of American Horror Stories. The story is very bland and the premise is not interesting enough to keep the audience interested. It is more offensive than scary, and does not feel like an episode of the show. Moreover, the episode sensationalizes the protagonist’s problems, and it fails to deal with complex issues in an appropriate way.
The theme of death is central to many American horror stories. The Necro is a character who deals with death professionally. His profession is working at a funeral home, preparing the dead for their family and friends. He believes that his work is important, and that the dead are a fascinating subject.
The main characters of Necro are often conflicted and ambivalent. Characters like Sam, for example, struggle with honesty and feel compelled to protect the living. This reluctance to share personal details about their lives has affected their relationships. However, he is forced to confront this issue after meeting Charlie. In this way, he is forced to face the consequences of his actions.
Rubber (Wo)man
The episode titled “Rubber (Wo)man” in “American Horror Story” reintroduces our heroes and heroines to the infamous Murder House, and repurposes it for a spooky bed and breakfast. While these elements are familiar, “Rubber (Wo)man is unique in its own right. In addition to the gimmick of the first season, the show plays on history by having the characters move into the haunted house.
In the season one premiere, a young girl named Scarlett discovers that the murder house she is moving into is haunted. In an effort to save their lives, the family plans to convert it into a bed and breakfast. But their plans soon turn sour as their lives begin to crumble around them. In the course of the episode, Scarlett meets the mysterious Rubber Man, who has a dark influence over her.
The show has mixed reviews, but still remains solid, well-written, and well-acted. Although the show is still in its early days, it has a few issues to overcome. First off, it needs to break free of its predecessor. Fortunately, it has fourteen more episodes to go. While you can’t watch all of them, you can watch “Rubber (Wo)Man” on Hulu.
Gabourey Sidibe
Gabourey Sidibe is an actress who stars on the FX television show American Horror Story. She was born in Brooklyn and raised in Harlem. She is the daughter of Ibnou Sidibe, a Senegalese cab driver, and Alice Tan Ridley, an American R&B singer. Sidibe briefly lived with feminist activist Dorothy Pitman Hughes. After attending City College of New York and Borough of Manhattan Community College, she worked for the Fresh Air Fund.
Gabourey Sidibe made her acting debut in the third season of American Horror Story, as the voodoo-powered Queenie. The role of Queenie was complicated and difficult, as the actress had to learn several incantations for the character. Thankfully, Sidibe’s acting style is versatile and well-suited to the role.
Sidibe has a rich film history, breaking onto the scene in Lee Daniels’s 2009 Oscar-nominated film Precious. From there, she starred in films such as Tower Heist and The Big C. But she is perhaps best known for her role on American Horror Story. Her first appearances on the show were in the episodes Freak Show and Coven.
