Some of this is done through Molly's POV.

We as the audience are always wondering if we'll catch a glimpse, and that creates scares throughout the whole film. We hear him, and we see suggestions of his actions. We never really see the demonic force torturing the movie's main character. Lovely Molly also does the unseen very well. It's like the scene in Scream where Randy is yelling at Laurie to 'Turn around!' You can also expose the danger in the shot, but in a way that the character does not notice it at first. You can hold the camera on your character, and never show what they see. To achieve these kinds of shots, you can do a few things. I had nightmares anyway, because what my brain concocted for what I couldn't see was way worse. I remember that, growing up, I had to cover my eyes during scary parts in movies because my parents didn't want me to have nightmares.

We all know that Spielberg famously used the 'less is more' rule when creating Jaws, not only for practical reasons but also as a more effective method of creating horror. The Movie That Will Change How You Look at Zoom Meetings Shot remotely over 12 weeks, Host is the first great entry in the new genre of quarantine horror.

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