Cult Labs

Cult Labs (https://www.cult-labs.com/forums/)
-   The 2010's (https://www.cult-labs.com/forums/forumdisplay.php?f=556)
-   -   I Spit on Your Grave (2010) (https://www.cult-labs.com/forums/2010s/4233-i-spit-your-grave-2010-a.html)

Sam@Cult Labs 17th December 2010 01:17 PM

I Spit on Your Grave (2010)
 
A repository for my I Spit on Your Grave writing over the next few weeks. Feel free to comment on anything I write here or on the blog post.

This week, I've asked some questions about the nature of remakes, read it here...

I SPIT ON YOUR GRAVE: When Remakes Actually Work.

Sam@Cult Labs 22nd December 2010 04:47 PM

Three announcements today.

Firstly, check the sleeve poll thread in this sub-forum to find out who won a free DVD or Blu-ray of the movie.

Secondly, There's a new I SPIT ON YOUR GRAVE POST on the Cult Labs blog. Some more thoughts on controversy in cinema and how the choice of title for a film can buy a lot of notoriety.

Finally, the theatrical quad poster for the upcoming cinema release has been changed so here's the new look artwork:


http://i295.photobucket.com/albums/m...tnewquad-1.jpg

J.R. 22nd December 2010 06:17 PM

I am a huge fan of the original, and even got the opportunity to review it for an Australian site: here is a link for it I Spit On Your Grave Review and recently picked up an original daybill and am looking forward to seeing the remake... and want that remake poster desperately!!!

Sam@Cult Labs 6th January 2011 05:45 PM

Thanks for posting. Good news on that original poster, one of those images that never goes away and caused such trouble in the early 80s in the UK.

Here's a blog post I wrote on why extreme violence has a place in cinema: CLICK

Any thoughts on what I wrote are welcome...

Sam@Cult Labs 12th January 2011 06:02 PM

Here's a blog on the cast and director: CLICK

nekromantik 12th January 2011 07:05 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sam@Cult Labs (Post 120330)
Thanks for posting. Good news on that original poster, one of those images that never goes away and caused such trouble in the early 80s in the UK.

Here's a blog post I wrote on why extreme violence has a place in cinema: CLICK

Any thoughts on what I wrote are welcome...

good read :)
well written too.
I agree on what you said about wanting to experience extreme thrills safely and thats what horror gives us just like we go roller coasters to have thrills.

Sam@Cult Labs 13th January 2011 09:29 AM

I think it goes back to primal fight or flight reflexes.

The modern world is safe and mediated and we are infantilized as a result. Extreme cinema appeals to really corners of the psyche that we are all meant to suppress for the greater good.

nekromantik 13th January 2011 12:59 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sam@Cult Labs (Post 121575)
I think it goes back to primal fight or flight reflexes.

The modern world is safe and mediated and we are infantilized as a result. Extreme cinema appeals to really corners of the psyche that we are all meant to suppress for the greater good.

while that is very true, there are still a lot of messed up people in the world who may not even watch extreme horror :lol:
which is why people consider extreme horror dangerous.
not that I agree obviously :lol:

Sam@Cult Labs 19th January 2011 12:31 PM

Interesting look at the sexual politics behind I SPIT ON YOUR GRAVE, both in it's original and remake guises, from THE GUARDIAN

MECHAGODPHILLA 19th January 2011 12:57 PM

Anyone seen this yet? If so, what's the verdict?


All times are GMT. The time now is 06:35 AM.

Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.8
Copyright ©2000 - 2024, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
Search Engine Optimization by vBSEO 3.6.0 PL2
Copyright © 2014 Cult Laboratories Ltd. All rights reserved.