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__________________ " I have seen trees that look like tortured souls" |
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It gets bonus points for me for having an actor who is also in Joe Dante's original Piranha. He does a great job with his character too! |
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SPOILER: Would love to see Arrow or even 88 Films release this since it is from New World Pictures. It needs it more than the 20th edition of Halloween! |
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Check this one out another forgotten sci fi movie The Sheriff and the Satelite kid from 1979
__________________ " I have seen trees that look like tortured souls" |
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A proper release would really give justice to the nice visuals in Wavelength too, some of the shots are pretty impressive. |
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Rise of the footsoldier part 2 The aftermath of the execution of Pat Tate, Tony Tucker and Craig Rolfe, Carlton Leach is living with a drug fuelled paranoia as well as trying to stay on top. Ricci Harnett reprises his role as Carlton aswell as writer and director of this film, this film focuses more on a downward spiral of the previous events to looking over your shoulder type to building your own life back. This film seemed to be on a low tight budget that seems to swap and change locations in a blink of an eye, again with the previous movie it's filmed at a good steady pace and can have a good entertainment value to it.
__________________ " I have seen trees that look like tortured souls" |
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A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984) A Nightmare on Elm Street is the first 18-rated horror film I ever saw when I was 11 years old, and I rate it as one of the best of the genre. Wes Craven played an important role in shaping modern horror, making four hugely influential films from the ‘70s to the ‘90s; he came along and changed the genre three times in as many decades. Unfortunately, other than these milestones of The Last House on the Left (1972), The Hills Have Eyes (1977), this, and Scream (1996), Craven spent the most of the rest of his career churning out mediocrity as a glorified hack. The Serpent and the Rainbow (1988), and The People Under the Stairs (1991), are a couple of his notable underrated exceptions. The A Nightmare on Elm Street franchise itself is also a mixed bag, running out of steam from its fourth entry onwards. This was until its creator returned to the series to give us something unique and refreshing, and again underappreciated, with the meta and satirical Scream prototype New Nightmare (1994). ****1/2 out of *****
__________________ My articles @ Dread Central and Diabolique Magazine In-depth analysis on horror, exploitation, and other shocking cinema @ Cinematic Shocks Last edited by Cinematic Shocks; 20th June 2018 at 08:50 AM. |
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