The beautiful actress was born in Los Angeles and raised in northern California. She followed it up with parts in Evil Dead and Don’t Breathe, directed by Fede Álvarez. It was all about who was going to be the minotaur, and what was going to be his story, and that’s when the character of the blind man came up. Her performance as the lead role on the television series Suburgatory led to her breakthrough. Luckily for Sam Raimi fans, the new version of the 1981 cult classic The Evil Dead manages to combine both surprise and gore. I am not really into gore for gores sake: When I go to horror movies, I want to be held in suspense and suddenly surprised, not just grossed out. The challenge was to come up with a worthy opponent, someone that will have a mystery, and could have a good story behind him, and could be almost like a mythological creature - there’s a lot of the minotaur-labyrinth in the movie. SPOILER ALERT: This post contains major spoilers. “We wanted to make something that was 50 percent horror and 50 percent thriller, right? It’s not easy to create those stories but we knew that there was one thing that’s always scary, always effective, that doesn’t depend on ghosts or haunted houses, which is the idea of having characters that you care about walking into a house, like, breaking into someone else’s house. Image courtesy of Sony Pictures Campbell shares EP duties along with original Evil Dead franchise director Sam Raimi having worked together since the 1981. “We wanted to make a film that was for the same audience that enjoyed Evil Dead but we wanted to expand that audience,” he says. Alvarez explains that he and his writing partner, Rodo Sayagues, came up with the idea for Don’t Breathe partly as a reaction against their gore-drenched Evil Dead remake.

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