Have you ever felt embarrassed by a films artwork?

[Pete]

Originally Posted by Drakie79

I have the ShockDVD release of Eat The School Girl with the lovely slogan;

Rape, murder....satisfaction

Yet I would be more ashamed to be seen with a copy of Twilight or Harry Potter.

Me too

[Pete]

Here is that COTLD cover:



http://www.cult-labs.com/forums/70488-post729.html

[Pete]

Found it (was in the COTLD BD thread):

[ReturnToZero]

Pete, you dirty little... I know you're hiding your Ashton Kutcher movies in those X-Rated boxes!

[Pete]

I've been found out!

I no longer have those hardboxes.

[Pete]

Er, will one of the mods delete one of those pictures please, didn't realise I'd posted it twice.

[Gojirosan]

I used to have that video! I loved the cover - always made me laugh when I saw it.

[Susan Foreman]

Back in 1992, I got a copy of the transvestite film 'Just Like A Woman', with Julie Waters and Adrian Pasdar on VHS, and the tag line was 'she stole his heart, he stole her clothes'!

The face of the woman behind the counter changed considerably when she saw what I was getting. I could almost feel her eyes looking under my (male) clothing to try and see if I was wearing female underwear!

Similarly, I went to the cinema in 1993 to see a certain film. I don;t remember what else was showing that week, but when the lady behind the counter asked of she could help me, and I asked for a ticket for Michael Winner's "Dirty Weekend", the look she gave me made me feel like I was something that you tread in if you are not careful!

Just for the record, 'Just like a Woman' is a very good, sensitive film and 'Dirty Weekend' is as incredibly entertaining bad movie!

[Mojo]

Originally Posted by Pete

Found it (was in the COTLD BD thread):

Aaaarrggggghh Pete! Posting this cover ONCE was bad enough!

[Scyther]

The Schoolgirl Report series have garnered me some weird looks at the checkout counter, for sure, as has the recent instance when I picked up Joe Sarno's Confessions of an American Housewife used!

I used to get a little embarrassed, but once I turned thirty, shame went out the window.