What Films Have You Seen Recently?

[Demdike@Cult Labs]

Originally Posted by Nordicdusk

I'm a big fan of the Rambo films love all four films.

Me too. I grew up with them.

My parents allowed me to watch the things i wanted fortunately. I wasn't force fed The Goonies and The Lost Boys.

[J Harker]

Originally Posted by Demdike@Cult Labs

Me too. I grew up with them.

My parents allowed me to watch the things i wanted fortunately. I wasn't force fed The Goonies and The Lost Boys.

Mine didn't. I was allowed The Goonies. The rest were a no go. My dad went nuts when i was watching First Blood and the police are abusing Rambo.

[Nordicdusk]

Originally Posted by Demdike@Cult Labs

Me too. I grew up with them.

My parents allowed me to watch the things i wanted fortunately. I wasn't force fed The Goonies and The Lost Boys.

I was lucky also to be allowed watch 18s films when I was a kid there was always war , action and horror in the house with my father.

[bizarre_eye@Cult Labs]

The weekend's viewings:

Ink (2009)



57/100


The Bat People (1974)



46/100


Beyond the Door (Chi sei?) (1974)



62/100


The Thirsty Dead (1974)



52/100


Ape (1976)



39/100


Death Machines (1976)



62/100


Rattlers (1976)



56/100

[Inspector Abberline]

Rattlers,Your being quite generous with rating there Mr BE, were you bitten?

[bizarre_eye@Cult Labs]

Originally Posted by Inspector Abberline

Rattlers,Your being quite generous with rating there Mr BE, were you bitten?

It is pretty bad but I quite enjoyed it - there are some nice kills and the pace is such that it never gets boring. It could (and did) equally work as a comedy though.

[Make Them Die Slowly]

THE GREEN INFERNO

Carry on Cannibal.

[iank]

I used to watch R movies as a kid too.

My parents regretted it with Fright Night and the original Elm Street, they both scared the absolute shit out of me!

[gag]

Originally Posted by keirarts

my review for the Robocop remake would have been a visual one.....


Attachment 178073

Thats how i feel about half of the films in the film industry now.
And that doesnt include remakes, sequels, cash in etc

[Demdike@Cult Labs]

Vera Cruz (1954)

During the Mexican Rebellion of 1866, an unsavory group of American riders are hired by the forces of Emperor Maximilian to escort a countess to Vera Cruz.

Proof if any were needed that a couple of western icons in Gary Cooper and Burt Lancaster, a fistful of cool co-stars in Ernest Borgnine, Charles Bronson, Jack Elam and George Macready and a cast of seemingly thousands, together with vast Mexican panoramas, a fun opening and spectacular battle at the end does not a good film make without a decent story.

A spectacular missed opportunity.