| ||||
Re: Peter Cushing as Doctor Who
An interesting article from the Peter Cushing site: PETER CUSHING | THE HISTORY OF THE DR. WHO FILMS However, there is a mistake in this feature. It states: "Dr Who and the Daleks gave the public its first chance to see the Daleks in colour. It wouldn't be until 1971 that the BBC would actually transmit its first colour Dalek serial" The first colour BBC Dalek story was 'The Day Of The Daleks', which was transmitted between 01st January 1972 - 22nd January 1972, so techincally it was not 1971!
__________________ People try to put us down Just because we get around Golly, Gee! it's wrong to be so guilty |
| ||||
I Know Who Killed Me (2007) When top student Aubrey Fleming goes missing it appears she's the latest victim of a serial killer with an amputee fetish. Then she turns up alive, albeit horribly maimed, missing fingers, her hand and the bottom half of one leg. Worst of all to her parents and the police she insists she's not Aubrey but an erotic dancer called Dakota Moss. Going into this almost ten years since it was released i was intrigued by the premise and the bad press both it and star Lindsay Lohan have received in the years since. I have to admit i rather enjoyed it. It's a twisty, perverse, gory, and fascinating psycho thriller reminiscent of the work of Dario Argento in it's vibrantly colourful style, De Palma in it's unending twistiness and even Hitchcock in it's blacker than black humour. Director Chris Sivertson also coaxes a terrific performance out the much maligned Lohan who clearly depicts the differences in both girls even though she certainly seems more suited to the role of stripper. Remove the early scenes of high school messing about and the rest of the film is a stylish, grim and at times grisly horror thriller which is well worth watching. |
| ||||
13 tzameti To be honest i never heard of the film it was a blind buy. And it was a bloody good blind buy. It has everything a film should have, very well made and directed, About a 22yr old who steals a dead guys ticket to earn some money, only problems is he doesnt know what he letting himself into, all he knows is the train time and hotel so follows all the instructions, what he doesnt know is he letting himself into a game of russian roulette, where people are betting for money, this is one of many why the new wave of french films are getting all the rave, this is also how films should be made, nice build up, atmosphere, tension and doesnt rely on crash bang wallop action, big bucks or big actors, cgi or half the other crap malarky that hollywood films think they cant do without, recommended in my opinion, would rather watch films like this all day long than half of the shite hollywood seem to churn out these days. I thought. ending might have gone in a different direction eg where one of them went nuts and either killed his opponent or himself. Or they secretly ganged up and started a all out gun war to try and escape or kill a few of them for putting them in that situation.. |
| ||||
The Transporter Refueled (2015) Decent actioner even though it doesn't really come close to the first three films in the series. Unfortunately newcomer Ed Skrein is no Jason Statham in the role of Frank Martin, lacking much of the latter actors charisma and all round cool. Fortunately the charisma is brought to proceedings in spades by Ray Stevenson as Frank's father. The plot line is nothing special but there are plenty of sequences to wow you including a high speed chase around the streets of Monaco and a totally original airport set piece that should have even the most hardened action movie fans laughing and whooping in delight. Producer / writer Luc Besson comes up with these Euro set films in his sleep, and for the most part they are genuinely enjoyable. The Transporter Refueled is no exception. |
| ||||
Quote:
|
| ||||
Quote:
I've yet to see a Lohan film i don't like, from this to Mean Girls and er' Herbie. |
Like this? Share it using the links below! |
| |