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As for Silent Hill, I know a lot of people who quite like it, but my understanding of it's general consensus was always critical acclaim for visuals and nothing else positive. Give Suicide Squad a shot as something fun or just a morbid curiosity, nothing to lose I think Certainly better than most Marvel drivel
__________________ This is your life, and it's ending one minute at a time. Fuzzy's Sale/Trade Thread! - Blu, DVD, Boxsets (TV/Movie), Anime, Manga |
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Night Train (M Brian King, 2009) This I recommend. Danny Glover plays the old hand, the CGI is unobtrusive and Its been a while since I've seen "one of these". check the trailer if you want it spoiled, go into it blind if you want to enjoy it. Baby Blues (2008, Armadeep Kaleka) A searing look at PND. NOT. An oddity/bog standard horror film. Depends on your outlook I suppose...recommended??
__________________ [SIGPIC][/SIGPIC] [B] "... the days ahead will be filled with struggle ... and coated in marzipan ... "[/B] |
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Blair Witch Pretty much a phenomenon for how it helped invent viral marketing for movies in the late 90's back when dial up was a thing, the original film itself remains pretty good but the impact is never the same as the first time I saw it on a dodgy poor quality VHS bootleg, which almost feels like the exact way a psuedo-supernatural snuff flick should be watched. Lots of people cite Cannibal Holocaust as its inspiration but its odd to think that its initial concept was more like boggy creek or one of those late night true story documentaries that haunt the history channel these days. The sequel was actually ok, just not great and had a stupid ending. Its nice to see then that Adam Wingard and Simon Barrett have been roped in to bring back the concept several decades after the original (I feel old) spawned a flood of fouind footage cheapies that clogged the straight to DVD market for years. I rate Wingard and Barrett as film makers and really dug You're next & the guest (spawning a few 'its shit' comments no doubt, non of which I've ever been convinced by enough to change my opinions) and here they manage to actually deliver something interesting. It probably not going to appeal to anyone who hates the original and its not without its flaws, the biggest being that it feels a little like a retread in places. However, each time I started thinking it might disappoint it threw in something great that warmed me up to the film again and the final 30 minutes are genuiely scary. I must add it helped I was the only one in the theatre which probably added something to the proceedings. So far with don't breathe its two for two on the autumn horrors for me so far. |
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Antibirth Natasha Lyonne plays Lou, a punk party animal with a foul mouth and a taste for hard living who lives in a static caravan out in the middle of nowhere and funds her erratic lifestyle through work as a maid at a local motel. She lives in a bleak, snowy shit-hole of a town where everyone is either a junkie or a dealer and after a night of heavy partying she wakes up realising she might be pregnant. As she investigates she discovers a conspiracy of fringe-science, experimental drugs and alien conspiracy. Antibirth is a great little indie movie that I highly reccomend. Its got some genuinely trashy gross-out moments including a vile miscarriage scene and some DIY surgery on a huge blister that might make you wretch but the film feels fresh and original with a great script and a solid central performance from Lyonne. Chloë Sevigny appears as her friend who might have her own agenda and Meg Tilly gives a great performance as an abductee who attempts to help lou. I'll probably pick this up |
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