Maybe something was lost in translation but it reads like gibberish to me: Sound — a particularly manipulative use of the Dolby effect — plays a prominent role

Maybe something was lost in translation but it reads like gibberish to me: Sound — a particularly manipulative use of the Dolby effect — plays a prominent role, not by anchoring the image, making it more intelligible, but on the contrary, by tearing it open from the inside, by keeping it from becoming a refuge for the audience, by inspiring fear. In other words, no more offscreen. The effect is completely breathtaking. I've read that several times and I don't know what it means. The closest I can think of is: "The scene opens with a cow chewing grass in a pastoral setting that lulls the viewer into a sense of nostalgic safety. Suddenly, the cow farts and the Dolby surround sound takes over, blowing the listener back in their seat. The fart echo's in a menacing way, destroying the listeners sense of safety"