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But from the film's first scene, Glass warns us of Maud's inner darkness.
His bloodlust is evidence of the Will of God moving through him.
Maud is most alarming when she is trying to be "normal," when she attempts to be social.
And particularly with a film like this, which is in some ways quite heightened and a bit theatrical and even a bit campy in places, it really brought so much more depth to each of the characters, having these very nuanced performances.
What could have been done to help her? For me, it's not necessary specifically horror.