| ||||
The Skeleton Dance was something that creeped me out as a kid. it always stuck with me. I had it on a VHS and watched it a LOT! I was wanting a horror-themed tattoo, thought of that and I got it! I loved it instantly!
__________________ My Video Nasty Podcast (Born Nasty) and "Let's Play..." YouTube Channel: http://tinyurl.com/hyphk7u |
| ||||
Thank you It didn't hurt much. My artist was awesome. Spent the whole time talking about movies and music. It just flew in. I've recommended the studio to anyone who asks about tattoos and my brother has had three done there since I recommended them to him!
__________________ My Video Nasty Podcast (Born Nasty) and "Let's Play..." YouTube Channel: http://tinyurl.com/hyphk7u |
| |||
We have a copy of DB that has sat there forever ... a shame. If I didn't have two already y'know ...
__________________ [SIGPIC][/SIGPIC] [B] "... the days ahead will be filled with struggle ... and coated in marzipan ... "[/B] |
| ||||
Two Left Feet (1963) Comedy drama about adolescent sexual complications starring Michael Crawford as a gangly, unworldly lad who goes out on a date to a jazz club with an older waitress (Nyree Dawn Porter). At the club Porter more or less ignores him and flirts with two other young men - David Hemmings and Michael Craze - Crawford in turn meets a mousy, charming young girl (Julia Foster) with whom he appears far happier. However things don't go according to plan as Porter attempts to juggle affairs with Crawford and Craze, a cocky lad who seems a little too friendly with Hemmings, in the eyes of Crawford. This stark look at sexual mores is superbly acted by all mentioned, especially Crawford and Porter who i'm sure could pull any fella with those 'come to bed' eyes. Two Left Feet has a lot of charm and i loved it, having watched it twice in the space of a week, and would make a superb double bill with the similarly themed jazz club centric Beat Girl (1960) Highly recommended if you like 60's culture films. The dvd from Network looks lovely. |
| ||||
Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream House (1949) Cary Grant and Myrna Loy, fed up of their tiny New York apartment decide to up sticks and move out to the countryside and do quite literally what the film title states. Grant and Loy are conned by every cowboy builder along the way as costs escalate with the dream home seemingly no nearer completion as obstacles of all kinds prevent it's build. Cary Grant and Myrna Loy are beautifully suited to the roles with Loy proving that she wasn't reliant on William Powell as she creates a convincing double act with Grant. Whilst not always laugh out loud funny it is always amusing and i defy anyone not to chuckle when Loy recites her proposed colour schemes to the decorators. A film i've seen several times on dvd and one i'll always return to. Highly recommended. Classic horror fans should look out for Sharyn Moffett as one of the Blandings children. She was the sweet girl requiring back surgery from Dr. McFarland, who always looked out for Gray's horse in Lewton's The Body Snatcher. |
| ||||
Amityville Horror - 2005 Pretty much the same as the original in terms of plot. It was bad for the most part if I'm honest, however the only thing that kept me going through it was Ryan Reynolds as he went gradually insane. Everything else is just meh... Sent from my MediaPad T1 8.0 Pro using Tapatalk
__________________ It says here you're a HERETIC |
Like this? Share it using the links below! |
| |