Arrow Video - Silent Night, Deadly Night - Page 15

The Reaper Man@Cult Labs · #**141** 24th November 2009, 09:41 PM

Read the booklet.Great!

Mickey Rooney?
What a clown!

vincenzo · #**142** 24th November 2009, 09:55 PM

I bought Gremlins via an ex-rental. It was the only cheap way to get them in those days.

vincenzo · #**143** 24th November 2009, 10:01 PM

Back in the 60's Rooney also complained about the huge amount of drug-related films that were appearing on cinemas. Within a year he starred in the LSD mess-terpiece Skidoo.

Calum · #**144** 24th November 2009, 10:05 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by reaper72

Oh and I'm sure Ms Quigley fans will appreciate some of the pics you've selected as well......

Unfortunately I can't take credit for the design of this booklet - kudos to Alex at Arrow.

Glad folks enjoyed the Linnea piece. She's a bit eccentric but very nice.

vincenzo · #**145** 24th November 2009, 10:13 PM

Either way it's a terrific booklet and makes the package even better.

This is the way DVD's should be presented.

The Reaper Man@Cult Labs · #**146** 24th November 2009, 10:24 PM

Without a doubt.
Interesting conversation about films being blamed for copycats in society.....

The Reaper Man@Cult Labs · #**147** 24th November 2009, 10:27 PM

The days before the sell-thru market took place.Yeah,they were a bloody fortune to buy brand new.

vincenzo · #**148** 24th November 2009, 10:32 PM

Nice info on 'flat nose' himself Charles Dierkop preferring to make the hold-up Santa into an Irishman. Dierkop regularly cropped up in gems such as The St Valentine's Day Massacre, The Sting, and Butch Cassidy & The Sundance Kid (as the aptly named Flat Nose).

Tara Buckman (the boy's ill-fated mother) was Adrienne Barbeau's large breasted fellow driver in The Cannonball Run.

The Reaper Man@Cult Labs · #**149** 24th November 2009, 10:34 PM

Yeah,that was rather amusing.

vincenzo · #**150** 24th November 2009, 10:43 PM

I have an issue of Photoplay here from 1982 which offers you the chance to own An American Werewolf In London (on VHS, Betamax or V2000 - the choice is yours) for the handsome sum of just £39.99. What a bargain. Let's have six.