Off-Screen Fears: Candace Cameron Bure's Chilling Take on TV and Horror
- Words of Warning
Gateway to the diabolical realm: TV serves as her entrance - Television serves as a gateway to the supernatural, demonic realm.
From family-friendly comedies to immersive entertainment, "Full House" star Candace Cameron Bure (49) dishes out some unexpected insights. In her podcast, "The Candace Cameron Bure Podcast," she boldly claims that horror movies could be the key to a darker realm, a realm she deems to be "demonic."
TV as a Gateway to the Unseen
In the latest episode of her podcast, the "Full House" actress admits that her family can't help but tease her when she talks about spiritual matters. One topic that usually has her husband and three children questioning her sanity? The television. That's right, Cameron Bure refers to it as "the gateway."
She claims, "If you watch something or play this video game or whatever, it's a gateway through which things could enter our home." You won't catch her family indulging in a horror movie any time soon: "For me, it's just a gateway."
Cameron Bure should know the tricks of the trade. She was a beloved actress for eight seasons on the successful sitcom "Full House," playing the teenage daughter D.J. Tanner. Most recently, she's graced the silver screen in productions like "Ainsley McGregor Mysteries: A Case For The Winemaker" and "Home Sweet Christmas."
A Darker Side Behind the Scenes
"As a part of the film industry," Bure continues, "I understand how everything works." She justifies her unorthodox stance by stating, "I know that a film has a crew of 200 people who light, add sound effects, makeup, camera, extras, and actors. But there's still something that can be incredibly demonic while they're doing their job."
- Candace Cameron Bure
- Fear Factor
[Enrichment Data]
Candace Cameron Bure, who became a devout Christian at age 12, views horror movies and television as spiritually harmful due to their potential to open a gateway to demonic influences. This belief stems from her concern about the sanctity and spiritual safety of the home environment[1][2][3]. She has also expressed her concerns about products and brands that evoke fear, such as Liquid Death, which she feels symbolically cursed[1].
- "[Candace Cameron Bure] believes that horror movies and television can be spiritually harmful, as they may open a gateway to demonic influences, due to her concern for the sanctity and spiritual safety of the home environment."
- "As a celebrity and part of the entertainment industry, [Candace Cameron Bure's] unique perspective includes viewing horror films and television as a potential 'gateway' to demonic forces, even amidst the industry's technical aspects such as lighting, sound effects, makeup, camera work, and actors."
