#1191
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Did anyone get this? Any good? How does it compare to Ten Years of Terror?
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#1192
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Quote:
Full colour throughout with plenty of photos. Plus, it does have a few titles not covered in TYOT. There’s also coverage of tv horror and a long list of short features at the end of the book. If you have any other We Belong Dead books ( Unsung Horrors etc ) you’ll be aware of the slick, eye catching look that you’ll get here. If TYOT brought out an expanded updated version, I’d buy that too. Can’t get enough UK 70s horror! |
#1193
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Thanks Mojo. I’ll get a copy |
#1194
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I suspect this book has been mentioned elsewhere but it's new to me so.. 41F-aI4uVFL._SX388_BO1,204,203,200_.jpg The definitive guide to the making of the landmark horror movie The Wicker Man, lavishly illustrated and packed with insights into this classic chiller. The Wicker Man is one of the greatest horror movies of all time – a chilling exploration of an isolated community with a terrible secret. Featuring a stellar cast including Christopher Lee, Edward Woodward, Britt Ekland and Ingrid Pitt, The Wicker Man has terrified audiences world-wide for fifty years. Author and filmmaker John Walsh tells the story of how this singular – and somewhat unlikely – folk-horror classic came to be, illustrated with fascinating behind-the-scenes photography, new interviews, exclusive artwork, and never-before-seen material from the StudioCanal archives. Learn the secret history of Summerisle – if you dare… 24th October release. Price £39.99 !! |
#1195
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#1196
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Yeah, I got the Flash Gordon Book.
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#1197
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I'd forgotten Walsh also did Harryhausen: The Lost Movies which was very good as well.
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#1198
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23 Nov. 2023 - The Carry On Girls Quote:
A must buy for me. Sounds like a fantastic hardback coffee table book. |
#1199
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That's a funny coincidence, I've just recently watched the compilation film That's Carry On and was thinking about how lovely Barbara was in those films, her cheeky persona as much as her assets
__________________ Triumphant sight on a northern sky |
#1200
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I'll be picking up the CARRY ON GIRLS book for sure. I stumbled across this book as well. I'll be picking this up soon. First movie I ever saw at the cinema. 1399014757.01.S001.LXXXXXXX.jpg Released in 1969, the film Battle of Britain went on to become one of the most iconic war movies ever produced. The film drew many respected British actors to accept roles as key figures of the battle, including Sir Laurence Olivier as Hugh Dowding and Trevor Howard as Keith Park. It also starred Michael Caine, Christopher Plummer and Robert Shaw as squadron leaders. As well as its large all-star international cast, the film was notable for its spectacular flying sequences which were on a far grander scale than anything that had been seen on film before. At the time of its release, Battle of Britain was singled out for its efforts to portray the events of the summer of 1940 in great accuracy. To achieve this, Battle of Britain veterans such as Group Captain Tom Gleave, Wing Commander Robert Stanford Tuck, Wing Commander Douglas Bader, Squadron Leader Boles?aw Drobi?ski and Luftwaffe General Adolf Galland were all involved as consultants. This detailed description of the making of the film is supported by a mouth-watering selection of pictures that were taken during the production stages. The images cover not only the many vintage aircraft used in the film, but also the airfields, the actors, and even the merchandise which accompanied the film's release in 1969 - plus a whole lot more. There are numerous air-to-air shots of the Spitfires, Messerschmitts, Hurricanes and Heinkels that were brought together for the film. There are also images that capture the moment that Battle of Britain veterans, some of whom were acting as consultants, visited the sets. Interviews with people who worked on the film, such as Hamish Mahaddie, John Blake and Ron Goodwin, among others, bring the story to life. |
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