What Films Have You Seen Recently?

[Demdike@Cult Labs]

Originally Posted by Nordicdusk

Hopefully get to watch that tomorrow night will post my thoughts.

Watch it now...Keirarts would!

[trebor8273]

ImageUploadedByTapatalk1445893016.370875.jpg

9/10

ImageUploadedByTapatalk1445893077.054512.jpg

6.5/10

ImageUploadedByTapatalk1445893109.395533.jpg

8/10


ImageUploadedByTapatalk1445893126.380937.jpg

8.5/10

ImageUploadedByTapatalk1445893142.383526.jpg

8.5/10

ImageUploadedByTapatalk1445893224.260992.jpg

7/10

ImageUploadedByTapatalk1445893241.112958.jpg

7.5/10

[Nordicdusk]

Originally Posted by Demdike@Cult Labs

Watch it now...Keirarts would!

I conceded to him along time ago

[Demdike@Cult Labs]

Originally Posted by Nordicdusk

I conceded to him along time ago

No wonder. He's now watched it and trying to flog it on Amazon for £299.

[Zann]

Pasolini

Magnificent looking film but not a patch on Welcome to New York. Found myself getting bored and glad of the 84 minute runtime.

[sjconstable]

SPECTRE (2015) - 8.5/10

A bit too long and loses its pacing in the middle, but ends spectacularly and is a great end to a trilogy (QoS doesn't exist to me). It's wonderful seeing a classic '60s style Bond film made in the present, and it has one of the best fist-fights of the series along with GoldenEye and From Russia with Love. Despite Daniel Craig's disparaging comments, he completely inhabits the role and never looks like he's just acting, or that he's bored.

[keirarts]

Tenderness of the wolves

Given the utter dreck that Uli Lommel seems content to shit out these days it's difficult to believe that at one point he was a film-maker capable of turning out something genuinely great. Here Arrow deliver exhibit A to prove he can with a film produced by the legendary Reiner Werner Fassbinder an early mentor with whom Lommel learned much of the craft.
Based on the real life case of Fritz Haarmann, knows as the vampire of Hanover it depicts the day to day life of a serial killer with a surprising amount of restraint. The film switches betweens his social circle, all of who know something is up but don't want to say anything and Haarmann, played to perfection by Kurt Raab, wandering the streets of Hanover eyeing up potential victims. We don't get to see that many murders, a lot is implied and suggested in a way that when a killing finally occurs its actually pretty shocking, and presented in an almost matter of fact way. Raab also wrote the film and did set design and his depiction of Haarman is chillingly believably contrasting an almost cherubic round face with an unsettling intensity behind the eyes that's reminiscent of Peter Lorre. In fact in several places the film even harks back to M and the opening scene of a shadow walking down a street over the credits is very expressionist influenced.
Tenderness is a film worth checking out, its almost infuriating that Lommel couldn't deliver anything nearly as good after moving to America as its clear he had talent. Arrow's blu-ray looks fantastic.

[keirarts]

Originally Posted by Demdike@Cult Labs

No wonder. He's now watched it and trying to flog it on Amazon for £299.

My beloved Blind dead coffin has pride of place on my shelf. I wouldn't part with it for less than .....£500!

[Demdike@Cult Labs]

Originally Posted by keirarts

My beloved Blind dead coffin has pride of place on my shelf. I wouldn't part with it for less than .....£500!

This was the first horror dvd i ever bought (I think!) in 1998.

Unfortunately it made the coffin redundant for me so i had to pick up the individual AB releases for the other two.

[keirarts]

blind dead.jpg

I caved and bought this soon as I saw it, didn't regret it. Incidentally, anyone who doesn't own this its under £30 on marketplace.


The Blind Dead Collection DVD 2005 Region 1 US Import NTSC: Amazon.co.uk: César Burner, Tony Kendall, Maria Perschy, VÃ*ctor Petit, Lone Fleming, Esperanza Roy, Jack Taylor: DVD & Blu-ray