When something scares us (even if it's in a movie), our brain interprets that thing as a threat, which sets off a series of chemical reactions we know as our
fight or flight instinct. First, Dr. Berry explains, we freeze or involuntarily jump. Then, our heart rate and breathing increase as blood rushes to our muscles — we're ready to respond to any danger that approaches. All of this happens in an instant, and the realization that the threat isn't real occurs just as rapidly. So, we're left feeling this rush of
energizing hormones (including adrenaline) with nothing negative to respond to.
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http://www.refinery29.com/2017/10/175806/why-do-people-like-to-be-scared-psychology-of-fear
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