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Post by lostinlimbo on Feb 11, 2021 3:15:18 GMT
Not entirely zombie themed, but its a horror anthology. I dont recall many anthologies with zombie segments actually. Is this picture from the same segment? The picture above is from the last story. totally different threat... as pictured around the old lady. The zombi pic was from the first story. *Horror Anthology *from the 90s
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Post by masterofallgoons on Feb 11, 2021 4:09:57 GMT
I dont recall many anthologies with zombie segments actually. Is this picture from the same segment? The picture above is from the last story. totally different threat... as pictured around the old lady. The zombi pic was from the first story. *Horror Anthology *from the 90s Tales from the Hood?
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Post by lostinlimbo on Feb 11, 2021 4:34:05 GMT
The picture above is from the last story. totally different threat... as pictured around the old lady. The zombi pic was from the first story. *Horror Anthology *from the 90s Tales from the Hood? Bingo.
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Post by masterofallgoons on Feb 11, 2021 4:36:04 GMT
I feel like I cheated a bit by asking too much, but I'll take it.
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Post by masterofallgoons on Feb 11, 2021 4:47:20 GMT
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Post by stefancrosscoe on Feb 11, 2021 12:03:45 GMT
The Nightflier (1997)
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Post by masterofallgoons on Feb 11, 2021 12:21:08 GMT
I thought that might have been too obvious, but nobody seems to remember that movie.
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Post by stefancrosscoe on Feb 11, 2021 12:26:18 GMT
I thought that might have been too obvious, but nobody seems to remember that movie. I am glad I re-watched it last year, as I believe it were one of the better made Stephen King movies of the 90s, but I guess it has kind of fell below the radar, which is a shame, since Miguel Ferrer delivers one hell of a performance as a sleazy journalist, that gets dragged deeper and deeper into madness. And I sure enjoyed the whole "who is the real vampire here?", the one sucking the blood out of its victims at night time, or the creep with a camera, who makes his living, by feeding off the gruesome remains of dead people, in order to get the headlines in a tabloid newspaper.
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Post by stefancrosscoe on Feb 11, 2021 12:30:53 GMT
Well, Xtro (1982) came with an oversized (in the film) toy soldier, and I thought it might be fun to continue on, with a similar giant version of a toy:
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Post by stefancrosscoe on Feb 11, 2021 14:17:06 GMT
Not somebody that you want to get a big and "cozy" bear hug from.
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Post by masterofallgoons on Feb 11, 2021 15:06:23 GMT
I thought that might have been too obvious, but nobody seems to remember that movie. I am glad I re-watched it last year, as I believe it were one of the better made Stephen King movies of the 90s, but I guess it has kind of fell below the radar, which is a shame, since Miguel Ferrer delivers one hell of a performance as a sleazy journalist, that gets dragged deeper and deeper into madness. And I sure enjoyed the whole "who is the real vampire here?", the one sucking the blood out of its victims at night time, or the creep with a camera, who makes his living, by feeding off the gruesome remains of dead people, in order to get the headlines in a tabloid newspaper. I saw it for the first time a couple of years ago, and was surprised that I'd never even heard of it. I thought it was surprisingly strong for seemingly the only Stephen King move that nobody ever talks about. I thought Miguel Ferrer was excellent, and it was a little novel to have a kind of reprehensible guy as a lead character and no romantic interest. And I thought the girl was really good and then I looked her up and saw that she pretty much never worked again. She was an appealing screen presence and I thought the arc of her character was interesting and pretty dark. That 'who is the real vampire' stuff is interesting, if not at all subtle. It's not like it's a great film of real depth, but for a lower budget, small, intimate little horror movie about some ugly characters it feels pretty solid. It could have been an episode of an anthology TV series or something, and while some of the effects and big moments could be a little cheesey, I actually think it's pretty well made. The best thing about it is the subculture and that atmosphere of the small airports and the people that populate them. The eeriness of a small airport that nobody else is ever in is palpable. Not that I would suggest such a thing, but that movie could easily be remade really well.
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Post by masterofallgoons on Feb 11, 2021 15:07:16 GMT
Well, Xtro (1982) came with an oversized (in the film) toy soldier, and I thought it might be fun to continue on, with a similar giant version of a toy: The only movie I can really think of with a scary teddy bear is The Pit, but I don't think it looked like that at any point.
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Post by stefancrosscoe on Feb 11, 2021 15:13:19 GMT
It is not The Pit, but we are surely within the same decade, and I think this one sadly kind of got overshadowed by the filmmakers earlier and later outputs, and I can see why, as it is probably more of a fantasy adventure, at times a rather "goofy" one, but which also features some dark themes/scenes, along with a few very impressive and nasty special effects as well. From what I understood, a potential sequel would have arrived, but since I guess it did not make enough money at the time, those plans were soon abandoned.
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Post by stefancrosscoe on Feb 11, 2021 15:18:37 GMT
Well, I think maybe this image might give a better view of what kind of film we are looking for:
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Post by stefancrosscoe on Feb 11, 2021 15:26:14 GMT
I saw it for the first time a couple of years ago, and was surprised that I'd never even heard of it. I thought it was surprisingly strong for seemingly the only Stephen King move that nobody ever talks about. I thought Miguel Ferrer was excellent, and it was a little novel to have a kind of reprehensible guy as a lead character and no romantic interest. And I thought the girl was really good and then I looked her up and saw that she pretty much never worked again. She was an appealing screen presence and I thought the arc of her character was interesting and pretty dark. That 'who is the real vampire' stuff is interesting, if not at all subtle. It's not like it's a great film of real depth, but for a lower budget, small, intimate little horror movie about some ugly characters it feels pretty solid. It could have been an episode of an anthology TV series or something, and while some of the effects and big moments could be a little cheesey, I actually think it's pretty well made. The best thing about it is the subculture and that atmosphere of the small airports and the people that populate them. The eeriness of a small airport that nobody else is ever in is palpable. Not that I would suggest such a thing, but that movie could easily be remade really well. Julie Entwisle was really cute, but showed later on that she would go that extra "bit", to get her the juicy headlines and deadlines. I thought she somewhat reminded me a little of Phoebe Cates, and was surprised to see that she barely had any other roles to her movie CV after The Night Flier. My only complaint, not really towards the film itself, but damn, some of those DVD covers/artwork, talk about giving aways the "goods", by plastering the nasty vampire face on the frontcover. I think my DVD however, only comes with the night fly, along with the shadow figure of the vampire down below, which I thought was way cooler way of handling it. But on the backside, there it is again, huge picture of the vampire. I really dislike it, specially with horror films, when they do that. Yes, I also enjoyed the airport scenes at night, also a few of the motel scenes as well. I think this film works well, along with The Langoliers, even if the latter one is a 3 hour mini-series, and surely more "goofy" in the way it delivers the plot and characters, but I always have lots of fun re-watching it.
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Post by masterofallgoons on Feb 11, 2021 16:07:57 GMT
I saw it for the first time a couple of years ago, and was surprised that I'd never even heard of it. I thought it was surprisingly strong for seemingly the only Stephen King move that nobody ever talks about. I thought Miguel Ferrer was excellent, and it was a little novel to have a kind of reprehensible guy as a lead character and no romantic interest. And I thought the girl was really good and then I looked her up and saw that she pretty much never worked again. She was an appealing screen presence and I thought the arc of her character was interesting and pretty dark. That 'who is the real vampire' stuff is interesting, if not at all subtle. It's not like it's a great film of real depth, but for a lower budget, small, intimate little horror movie about some ugly characters it feels pretty solid. It could have been an episode of an anthology TV series or something, and while some of the effects and big moments could be a little cheesey, I actually think it's pretty well made. The best thing about it is the subculture and that atmosphere of the small airports and the people that populate them. The eeriness of a small airport that nobody else is ever in is palpable. Not that I would suggest such a thing, but that movie could easily be remade really well. Julie Entwisle was really cute, but showed later on that she would go that extra "bit", to get her the juicy headlines and deadlines. I thought she somewhat reminded me a little of Phoebe Cates, and was surprised to see that she barely had any other roles to her movie CV after The Night Flier. My only complaint, not really towards the film itself, but damn, some of those DVD covers/artwork, talk about giving aways the "goods", by plastering the nasty vampire face on the frontcover. I think my DVD however, only comes with the night fly, along with the shadow figure of the vampire down below, which I thought was way cooler way of handling it. But on the backside, there it is again, huge picture of the vampire. I really dislike it, specially with horror films, when they do that. Yes, I also enjoyed the airport scenes at night, also a few of the motel scenes as well. I think this film works well, along with The Langoliers, even if the latter one is a 3 hour mini-series, and surely more "goofy" in the way it delivers the plot and characters, but I always have lots of fun re-watching it. When I watched it I thought she WAS Phoebe Cates, who also stopped working in movies way too soon. That DVD cover is indeed terrible. It gives away the big reveal, but it also makes it look terrible when the effect in the movie itself is actually pretty cool. Haven't seen the Langoliers in forever, but I remember laughing at it more than being compelled at all by it.
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Post by stefancrosscoe on Feb 11, 2021 16:14:55 GMT
Haven't seen the Langoliers in forever, but I remember laughing at it more than being compelled at all by it. Yeah, the pac-man attack, was cheesy as hell, even the first time I saw it, but I always get a kick out of seeing Mr. Toomey and his little adventure towards insanity during the flight, that and having Dean Stockwell and his younger sidekick, trying to solve the whole mystery. A big bonus, is the hot grunge babe Kimber Riddle and her nice nipples, which surely is hard to miss out on.
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Post by stefancrosscoe on Feb 11, 2021 19:47:05 GMT
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Post by stefancrosscoe on Feb 11, 2021 20:08:15 GMT
Another clue, but not any images this time:
The film we are on the lookout for, was part of a rather impressive group of movies during the late 80s, and who shared a similar theme, for a certain small and vicious bunch of killers. But where this one, kind of got left behind, while the two others have enjoyed an impressive amount of sequels, that are part of two very popular franchises.
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Post by masterofallgoons on Feb 11, 2021 21:12:51 GMT
Another clue, but not any images this time: The film we are on the lookout for, was part of a rather impressive group of movies during the late 80s, and who shared a similar theme, for a certain small and vicious bunch of killers. But where this one, kind of got left behind, while the two others have enjoyed an impressive amount of sequels, that are part of two very popular franchises. Dolls?
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