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Post by mszanadu on Apr 18, 2018 15:31:06 GMT
These are some really excellent yet effective horror shorts here . Thanks so much for sharing these here also lostinlimbo . Glad you got something out of them mszanadu! YouTube is a goldmine for horror shorts. That's so cool and I had no idea these horror shorts were in existence on YouTube until you posted these three here . I also noticed these are posted by a company called - CRYPT TV Again thanks lostinlimbo for sharing these here as well .
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Post by mszanadu on Apr 18, 2018 15:45:21 GMT
Eyes of Laura Mars (1978) Definitely a top memorable favorite of mine here also . Thanks so much for the reminder here too iamrobot .
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Post by Deleted on Apr 19, 2018 14:34:28 GMT
"Satan's Blood" a.k.a. "Don't Panic" a.k.a. "Escalofrio"
Ultra sleazy Spanish horror flick with plenty of bare skin and a fair amount of laughs.
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Post by teleadm on Apr 20, 2018 16:17:21 GMT
Madigan 1968
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Post by mszanadu on Apr 21, 2018 18:37:08 GMT
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rogerthat
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Post by rogerthat on Apr 21, 2018 23:48:33 GMT
Just watched Friend Request. It was on Netflix so, uhm, yeah...
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Post by mszanadu on Apr 22, 2018 2:12:23 GMT
Just got through watching on DVD - Embryo (1976 film) IMPO - a very underrated classic film for it's time indeed .
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Post by lostinlimbo on Apr 22, 2018 3:27:16 GMT
Talk about two films that complement each other. I watched “Shadow of the Hawk” for the first time last year, and it was pretty good. We get Jan-Michael Vincent encountering some bad juju and it didn’t surprise me to see something this audaciously unusual and spectral coming from the 1970s. What I liked about this feature, is its dreamlike journey, both physical and spiritual, in what plays out like a mind-over-matter initiation of one's identity. There are weird (phantom car) and spooky (white mask) moments, even the rope bridge scene evokes suspense, especially in establishing an underlining danger and mystic that always there. Cool to see you enjoy this one too.
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Post by dirtypillows on Apr 22, 2018 5:07:56 GMT
"Rabid", low-budget Cronenberg from 1977
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Post by QueenB on Apr 24, 2018 10:37:08 GMT
The Autopsy of Jane Doe
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Post by mszanadu on Apr 25, 2018 2:48:49 GMT
Talk about two films that complement each other. I watched “Shadow of the Hawk” for the first time last year, and it was pretty good. We get Jan-Michael Vincent encountering some bad juju and it didn’t surprise me to see something this audaciously unusual and spectral coming from the 1970s. What I liked about this feature, is its dreamlike journey, both physical and spiritual, in what plays out like a mind-over-matter initiation of one's identity. There are weird (phantom car) and spooky (white mask) moments, even the rope bridge scene evokes suspense, especially in establishing an underlining danger and mystic that always there. Cool to see you enjoy this one too. I really enjoy watching these 2 classic films back to back especially for it's relaxing music scores , unique yet beautiful settings , and also for it's amazing native cultures ( & the ceremonial costumes ) that were in these films also . I'm really glad to see that I was not the only one to appreciate these fine classic films too . Also a perfectly put reply here too lostinlimbo your descriptions of the film "Shadow of the Hawk " is definitely spot-on as well . Thanks so much for your reply .
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Post by moviebuffbrad on Apr 25, 2018 22:28:37 GMT
Watched Bay of Blood again. Still holds up.
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Post by James on Apr 26, 2018 1:32:46 GMT
Hellraiser: Judgement
Not a very worthy entry, though I may need to watch it again. Still better than Revelations (part 9).
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Post by gspdude on Apr 28, 2018 13:49:44 GMT
Deep Space (1988) FTV 3/10 Some capable actors, but can't save this poorly written turkey. Never quite make it into Deep Space, as the whole movie takes place on Earth.
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Post by mszanadu on Apr 28, 2018 14:16:27 GMT
Deep Space (1988) FTV 3/10 Some capable actors, but can't save this poorly written turkey. Never quite make it into Deep Space, as the whole movie takes place on Earth. I so agree here gspdude there's nothing more disappointing than a movie title that makes the film appear to be the entire plot of the story then ends up not delivering as it was intended to be .
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Post by Captain Spencer on Apr 28, 2018 20:10:29 GMT
Just watched The Hidden again for about the 100th time and of course it floored me yet again. Extremely fast-paced fun; a B-movie classic from the get-go. And as I've stated before, this was director Jack Sholder's finest hour. Can't get enough of this movie!
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Post by Captain Spencer on May 6, 2018 16:48:33 GMT
This morning I watched The Dead Zone, a generally faithful adaptation of the Stephen King novel. Loved it when I saw it at the theater back in 1983 and I still love it now. Even though David Cronenberg was basically a director-for-hire (he was not the first choice for director), his signature directorial touches can be noticed, and he brings forth some truly terrifying images. Christopher Walken is terrific as Johnny Smith and he gives a sensitive performance. The rest of the cast performs well, although Martin Sheen sometimes overacted.
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Post by lostinlimbo on May 7, 2018 9:21:08 GMT
“I‘m the man with the power to create catastrophe”. And he isn’t kidding! The Medusa Touch is an unusually rigid, dark and hazy telekinetic crossed disaster driven supernatural-thriller, predictably told and methodically directed, but the spectacle starts out like a cerebral murder-mystery before the bleak, schlocky mayhem bursts from the seams. Once a weary-eyed Richard Burton starts staring into your soul… only means upcoming doom is near. About an hour away… give or take. The story follows a French detective Brunel (Lino Ventura who‘s great here) on temporary assignment for Scotland yard, as he investigates the attempted murder of a writer, John Morlar, who now lays comatose in a hospital bed. However there’s something strange about this case, and this man. He learns from Morlar’s psychiatrist Dr Zonfeld (a really cold Lee Remick), and Morlar’s journals, he believed he could predict the future, and eventually cause disasters, or even death. This leads to a lot of red herrings, where motivations are unravelled through Brunel‘s consistent digging of the facts, although it’s not hard to figure who was the attempted murderer. So when that’s finally revealed, everything suddenly changes and the story comes into its own feeling like there‘s a lot more at stake. The script through flashbacks, interestingly gives an insight into Morlar’s decaying mindset, as his psychic ability grows and bitter distain for life (especially for the establishment) festers. Therefore the morbid nature of its bubbling intentions builds and shocks begin to multiply, which always seem to end in tragedy, and once its starts… there’s no coming back. It’s going to end, like it began… Morlar will see to that with an excellent, fitting conclusion.
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Post by morrisondylanfan on May 12, 2018 17:06:11 GMT
Watched The Case of the Scorpion's Tail (1971) a few nights ago. I would place this as my second favourite Sergio Martino flick, (with Mrs Wardh taking top spot)with this being the most mystery-focused of the 4 Gialli I've seen by Martino,who makes the suspenseful murder set-pieces sparkle with an ultra-stylised use of colour. 9/10.
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Post by Captain Spencer on May 12, 2018 23:08:31 GMT
Watched The Case of the Scorpion's Tail (1971) a few nights ago. I would place this as my second favourite Sergio Martino flick, (with Mrs Wardh taking top spot)with this being the most mystery-focused of the 4 Gialli I've seen by Martino,who makes the suspenseful murder set-pieces sparkle with an ultra-stylised use of colour. 9/10. Great movie, one of my favorite giallo flicks.
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