I think the problem with most people watching a movie is that they think too much into the movie when it is playing, instead of actually "watching" the movie. That is why good movies get bad reviews. For example, someone to evaluate "the scary music monotones have started" thought process. For most of these types of reviewers, they seem to make a review/critique make the movie seem silly or lame when it actually is better than those naysayers. This type of 3d technology is not new, however it really brings out details in a movie that you would not get with a 2d version. For them to implement this into a horror slasher movie is definitely the best way to go. I saw this technology in use at Universal Studios Orlando, now it's closer to home.