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Carnography.com
Carnography (also carno[1]) refers to excessive or extended scenes of carnage, violence, and gore in media such as film, literature, and images.[2][3] The term carnography — a portmanteau of the words carnage and pornography[3] — was used as early as 1972 in Time magazine's review of David Morrell's book First Blood, upon which the Rambo film series is based.[4] Rambo was later described as "carnography" as well.[5]
The term refers to an obsession with the human body that "suggests a connection between horror and pornography", often relating to hard-core horror films. Carnography is considered taboo and a disreputable genre.[6] It has been described as "nastily impure work",[7] "splatter-obsessed hard core horror",[8] the "violent equivalent of pornography", and "watching flesh fly".[1][4] Like pornography, these gore-filled horror films have a "superfluous plot" in which characters are "initiated, only to be discarded", and the gore seems to be the only reason the film exists.[9] Pornography and carnography share the feature of close, intimate physical contact, whether it be to caress or to attack.[10]
Carnography can also refer to sexuality or pornography where "appearance, motions, stimulation, and gratification of the genitalia are dealt with".[11] In these cases, the term carnography serves as a euphemism for pornography.[11][12]
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Carnography (also carno[1]) refers to excessive or extended scenes of carnage, violence, and gore in media such as film, literature, and images.[2][3] The term carnography — a portmanteau of the words carnage and pornography[3] — was used as early as 1972 in Time magazine's review of David Morrell's book First Blood, upon which the Rambo film series is based.[4] Rambo was later described as "carnography" as well.[5]
The term refers to an obsession with the human body that "suggests a connection between horror and pornography", often relating to hard-core horror films. Carnography is considered taboo and a disreputable genre.[6] It has been described as "nastily impure work",[7] "splatter-obsessed hard core horror",[8] the "violent equivalent of pornography", and "watching flesh fly".[1][4] Like pornography, these gore-filled horror films have a "superfluous plot" in which characters are "initiated, only to be discarded", and the gore seems to be the only reason the film exists.[9] Pornography and carnography share the feature of close, intimate physical contact, whether it be to caress or to attack.[10]
Carnography can also refer to sexuality or pornography where "appearance, motions, stimulation, and gratification of the genitalia are dealt with".[11] In these cases, the term carnography serves as a euphemism for pornography.[11][12]
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