"House" (1985) - Totally Underrated Cinematography, Am I Crazy?

Okay, cinephiles, Sarah here, back with another deep dive! Lately I've been revisiting some classics and one that really stuck out to me was "House" (1985). I feel like everyone remembers this movie for its campy horror and overall '80s vibes, right? But no one really talks about how genuinely well-shot this thing is! Like, some of the framing during Roger Cobb's first few days in the house? Chef's kiss. Specifically, there's this shot when he's setting up his typewriter in the attic, and the camera is positioned down below, looking up at him through the rafters. It's like we're seeing him trapped in this decaying space, both physically and mentally. And the lighting! A lot of harsh shadows, which really emphasizes the isolation and the looming sense of dread, even before the actual monsters show up. I think it really shows that the director really knew what he was doing crafting visual tension, and it elevated the whole movie, giving it an eerie atmosphere. So, am I totally off base here? Does anyone else appreciate the more subtle aspects of the cinematography in "House"? Or is it just me overanalyzing a cheesy horror flick? I also wonder if the director did other similar films that I can dive into. Let me know what you think!