Good interview, Spider.  I also think some movies that are not considered "horror" are, indeed, the most horrific films I've seen.  "No Country For Old Men" gave me chills unlike any Jason or Freddy movie has.  It's those "mind-disturbing" films that are the most eerie.  I think it's because they can be so "real".  Whereas the Friday the 13th and "gore" type movies are so beyond our everyday life that some consider them ridiculous.  They are good in their escapism but I don't often think I'm going to encounter a madman in a hockey mask to come and saw my head off.  However, a strange dude looking for some psychotic kicks in a convenient store...now that's real life.  Later...
 

Okeeey!! (^-^)
 

outstanding interview  , king of rock spider 1 ,i wish some person would  try to make a tv show out of  an old anime series  from the 80's that  might launch a new wave  of new tv series  for teens to watch in real life,i 'm more of a space, robot, evil monsters trying to kill mankind ,therefor  i would like to know what you think of the idea if it was taken  and made in  to a show .
 

The idea of a horror movie certainly nowadays carries with it a "B" quality, but I don't think that is due to the genre but rather the lack of emphasis in and therefore performance in that genre.  However, I have always felt that a truly good movie is not, in its inception, defined through any genre, and that it is only when the movie takes full shape, undisturbed by such gimmicks, that one can truly begin to appreciate a flick on its own merits.  I think that this is very much like the "authentic" idea that you touched upon in your interview.  And horror genres should not be left out of the loop.  As for an example, I know it's a bit out of genre, like "No Country for Old Men", but like that movie, "There Will be Blood" has about it this intensely realistic and intimate quality of violence that is evinced through the tone, imagery, characterization, and even dialogue and over-narration choices.  I must say that I am not a horror fan by any means, but if movies in that genre could be as boldly authentic and beautifully crafted as the two mentioned movies then I would gladly welcome a horror flick once in a while.