'American Horror Story' Season 4 News Alert: Ryan Murphy Is Showcasing A Mission, On How Modern Society Culture Rejects
"American Horror Story" is running its Season 4 with a smash of new characters that will bring the creeps to everyone. Jupiter, Florida is the current location of the season wiith its 1950s set up.
A creepy monster that kills parents while they are sleeping and abducts little male children and wayward young females with a face obscured by the scariest mask you've ever seen is the one circulating on the season's latest episode. Talking about this will give you creeps but wait until you have seen it.
Ryan Murphy has a mission of showcasing how the current society culture rejects, fears and exploits the 'other side' or the 'other beings.' With such different appearance from normal human beings, humans can end up scared of them and even kill them.
In this current season of American Horror Story, Big Baddy will be introduced - a Twisty Clown who operates and works on the literal and figurative edge of the circus community. Big Baddy can perhaps, not be considered for such odd crimes, for the culture knows that circus people are one of the happiest and will not do any harm. For the community, it is more likely that a lone wolf would be committing these murders. This is what Murphy wants to emphasize - how normal human beings judge a person based on outside appearance, even when it comes to the ability to commit crimes.
This Season 4 brings a lot of new characters in the like of Jyoti Amge, the world's smallest woman as Ma Petite and acts on the freak show whilst standing onstage. Also, Erika Ervin, the Trans actress who will play the role of Amazon Eve as well as Mat Fraser, the drummer who was born with a condition of phocomelia, giving him the aesthetics of having the appearance of flipper arms.
Ryan Murphy's happiness for the current run of the show's season is compelling. He's not only interested in scaring people, he also wants to showcase the reality of the society's current situation. With such message wanting to be delivered across, Murphy's advocacy on discussing and showcasing these bizarre creatures and oddiies is a winnign one.
