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We have a proper trailer: Dracula 3D Official Trailer #1 (2012) - Dario Argento, Rutger Hauer Move HD - YouTube CGI still looks really iffy. Overall I have to say I remain unconvinced although I'll obviously be giving it a go |
That trailer looks great! Fairly excited now! |
Looks alright. |
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So I should probably enjoy it. ;) |
The CGI – especially the fire – does leave a lot to be desired but, overall, it looks quite promising. |
The trailer looks freakin' awful! What is riding Dario these days? It surely goes steeply downhill. That trailer is the worst I have seen from him so far - a drastically miscast lead role, laughable effects, bad acting - I better not watch this if I want to remember him as a good director - but I am not sure if crucifixes and garlic help against curiosity... :coolblue: |
i've seen other trailers of course and this is great also can't wait for the dvd |
I want to see this in theatre damnit. My gf uncle will be at Cannes( Mahi BineBine's book Gods Horse is now a film by Nabil Ayouch and it's up for competition against Brandon Cronenberg's debut Antiviral) and they are showcasing Argento's Dracula there. Sadly I'm missing Cannes this year. |
For a forum full of fans of B movies, cult classics and foreign fair that are not known for their oscar nominations, they are obscure, independent titles that we embrace with love away from the mainstream crowd.... are we being harsh on this trailer? Sure Argento seems way past his best, but I for one am looking forward to it. Ill give it a go and probably enjoy it because sometimes all the right ingredients, brilliant acting excellent SFX, big budget, renowned director etc still produces crap. Thats why were on here, as fans of the different, tacky, tasteless, laughable, obscure, foreign, cheap classics! BRING IT ON! |
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I agree with you on that front, Argento has been one of my heroes for his pushing of boundaries and individuality, since I was introdeced to him by a friend when I was a teenager I have been in awe with his work, Im in my forties now and was rewatching Deep Red last night, he just does not seem to lose his magicical hold over me, same with Fulci. Right now whilst I type this I am listening to Goblin 'live' so he has broadended my horizons in many other areas not just film. It has been heartbreaking at times to see his work go down hill, but I have accepted that he is past his best and take whatever I can from his work now. More dissapointing than anything for me is the topic 'Dracula', its been done to death and he could of developed his own 'monster' or theme so that he would not be bench marked by so many against past representations. I am not saying I want something laughable or tacky from Argento, I meant we all love films that cover those areas thats why were on this forum, we embrace a diverse range of films. Lets hope we have at some point a swan song from him, its the least the maestro deserves eh? |
I'll give a shot! Although I did frown when I recognized Rutger Hauer. He's a bit like Steven Seagal.......Way past his prime and reduced to making anything for a quick buck! |
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Even so, I will try and see it with an open mind. |
If you read my post I said that we are fans of films of that ilk, not fans of argento's film/s being like that! I said we embrace these types of films , that do not fit into mainstream tastes, thats why we are on this forum. I also said it breaks my heart to watch him slide away in terms of creativity, that does not sound like a fan who is accepting the way he is going but I will still try and draw anything I can from it and also give it a go. If it comes across that way then it wasnt meant to! :doh: Lets hope he can turn his hand to one more magical film. I would think he has a quite solid fanbase that will not grow massively no matter what he turns out, so why not go back to basics and make a retro giallo with trademark lighting, a good twist and some rollercoaster camerwork. Bread and butter but a crowd pleaser Im sure.:pop2: |
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Like you, I think it's extremely sad to see what happened to Argento and how the artistic flair and magnificent camerawork which were features of his earlier films have all but disappeared. |
heh, sorry about the confusion! Need to structure my paragraphs a bit better eh? I agree, its not just Argento though is it? Ive read a few times on this site about how Fulci, Romero, Hooper, Carpenter, Corman all lost or have lost their way! Surely too may geniuses to be a coincidence? In certain areas creativity can grow with age but with horror film directors it seems to diminish. Shame. Hence we seem to live in the past with our love of movies eh? Can anyone name any good upcoming or present good directors who might have that special gene that I may not of heard of? |
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A lot of French and Spanish there! I watched a film called Hierro from Spain the other week, very atmospheric in parts as well as visually stunning and bizarre. I love the Orphanage, great movie. |
According to Alan Jones: "DRACULA 3D: Italian weekend box-office figures - 210,000 euro gross on 170 screens" |
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After a little bit of digging I found this - Giallo (2010) Reckons Giallo did $17,458 on it's opening weekend in Italy across 34 theatres. Can only presume that is accurate. 1235 Euro per screen for Dracula and 396 Euro (todays exchange rate) for Gaillo if my maths hasn't failed me (it often has to be fair). Suggests that Dracula may have done fairly well but I would like to see figures for other films to put it in perspective. |
This site might help draw some conclusions but I can't see Dracula mentioned. Was it this past weekend it was released? Italy Box Office, November 16–18, 2012 |
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