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Our Movie Choice for Halloween...Follow

#27 Oct 21 2005 at 6:05 PM Rating: Good
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IT was a joke. The acting was poorly done and some of the lines just sounded really cheesey. Also, the special effects were pretty weak. If you're going to recommend any Stephen King movie for horror, it has to be The Shining. Those twins still creep me out.
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#28 Oct 21 2005 at 6:07 PM Rating: Good
Kakar the Vile wrote:
IT was a joke. The acting was poorly done and some of the lines just sounded really cheesey. Also, the special effects were pretty weak. If you're going to recommend any Stephen King movie for horror, it has to be The Shining. Those twins still creep me out.


I still say scary clowns cause more nightmares than creepy twins, crappy movie or not. Smiley: glare
#29 Oct 21 2005 at 6:12 PM Rating: Good
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Just a few more suggestions:

The Haunting. The 1963 version. This scared the **** out of me as a kid.

Something Wicked This Way Comes. Family friendly and not a bad movie.

Carnival of Souls. Low budget, but rather eerie.

And of course, just about any of the Hammer horror films. Gothic goodness at its finest.

Pop some popcorn, pour a beverage of your choice, turn off the lights, wrap up in a blanket and you are set!
#30 Oct 21 2005 at 6:23 PM Rating: Good
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Jonwin and I like the idea of watching Abbott & Costello Movies. Turner Classic Movies had one on a few months ago and I had forgotten how zany their Abbott & Costello Meets Frankenstein is.
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#31 Oct 21 2005 at 7:38 PM Rating: Good
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Quote:
Not a single mention of the classic Universal horror films?

Frankenstein
Dracula
The Mummy
Bride of Frankenstein
The Wolfman

Not that I don't enjoy the new ones too, but really, these are tough to top.

Just for that, cousin Eddy goes back in as my avatar.


Of those, I'd have to say that Dracula and The Mummy still scare the bejeebus outta me. The Frankenstein flicks and The Wolfman were awesome though.

Now, American Werewolf in London was a great flick as well, but I've only seen it once and that was at the theater. That movied f'ed me up it was so damn scary, especially when the guy killed and ate the bunny. Talk about being psychologically damaged! (Me, I mean.) Loved the comedy parts of it though!

Quote:
And of course, just about any of the Hammer horror films. Gothic goodness at its finest.


Well, I only watched them for the vampiric lesbian goodness. Ingrid Pitt FTW!

Quote:
Jonwin and I like the idea of watching Abbott & Costello Movies. Turner Classic Movies had one on a few months ago and I had forgotten how zany their Abbott & Costello Meets Frankenstein is.


I loved that movie, too and dammit if Bela Lugosi didn't scare me in that one, too!







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#32 Oct 21 2005 at 9:52 PM Rating: Good
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Well, I only watched them for the vampiric lesbian goodness. Ingrid Pitt FTW!
Holy ****! Now I'm on a crusade to find this trilogy, which I didn't know existed!
#33 Oct 21 2005 at 11:50 PM Rating: Decent
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I can always go for teh good ol' zombie trilogy (no I don't mean the Return of the Living Dead).

Thank you George Romero.

I will always hold a place in my heart for Night of the Living Dead, Dawn of the Dead and Day of the Dead.

As for Land of the Dead, I was so ashamed of Romero after watching that, never again, never again ::sniffles::
#34 Oct 22 2005 at 3:57 AM Rating: Decent
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While I do love Young Frankenstien and the Abbot and Costello films
for just one horror film I would choose either version of NOSFERATU. The Silent one is creepy and the 1980's version with Klaus Kinski was visually stunning and scary.

Now from my childhood, The original "Thing" scared me when I saw it on our B&W TV.

#35 Oct 22 2005 at 9:08 AM Rating: Decent
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Smoggy the Mighty wrote:
[quote]
Now, American Werewolf in London was a great flick as well, but I've only seen it once and that was at the theater. That movied f'ed me up it was so damn scary, especially when the guy killed and ate the bunny. Talk about being psychologically damaged! (Me, I mean.) Loved the comedy parts of it though!


This one scared me, too! I went to the midnight showing with a friend. When I got home about 3am, stupid dog down the block started howling. I never got into the house quicker in all my life!
#36 Oct 22 2005 at 9:26 AM Rating: Good
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Yanari the Puissant wrote:
Hammer horror films. Gothic goodness at its finest.

I thought you meant this Hammer:
They do what they wanna do, say what they wanna say
Live how they wanna live, play how they wanna play
Dance how they wanna dance, kick and they slap a friend
[The Addams Family]

Now I was cold coolin', you know [maxin' and relaxin']
Just kickin' it around the house [Oaktown kickin' it]
When a knock, a knock, a knock and a voice yo!
Can Hammer come out? [what's up?]
Now I don't mind [mind] being a friend
And showin' a little bit of flava [flava]
But Wednesday, Pugsley, Gomez, Fester [oh man]
Man, them some strange neighbours
#37 Oct 22 2005 at 9:42 AM Rating: Decent
American Werewolf in Paris was not as good as American Werewolf In London but is still a great movie.

I personaly plan to rent and watch Saw 1 on the 30th and then go see Saw 2 in the theatres on the 31st, should scare the hell out of me good!




Quote:

Dr. Frederick Frankenstein: Igor, would you mind telling me whose brain I did put in?

Igor: And you won't be angry?

Dr. Frederick Frankenstein: I will NOT be angry.

Igor: Abby someone.

Dr. Frederick Frankenstein: Abby someone. Abby who?

Igor: Abby Normal.

Dr. Frederick Frankenstein: Abby Normal?

Igor: I'm almost sure that was the name.

Dr. Frederick Frankenstein: Are you saying that I put an abnormal brain into a seven and a half foot long, fifty-four inch wide GORILLA? IS THAT WHAT YOU'RE TELLING ME?





Quote:
Dr. Frederick Frankenstein: Igor, would you give me a hand with the bags?

Igor: [doing a Groucho Marx] Certainly, you take the blonde and I'll take the one in the turban.



That has got to be the funniest movie ever made, it ranks near the top on my best of all time list.



Edited, Sat Oct 22 10:50:49 2005 by TheDakster
#38 Oct 22 2005 at 10:16 AM Rating: Excellent
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TheDakster wrote:
American Werewolf in Paris was not as good as American Werewolf In London but it does show Julie Delpy's tits.
/nod
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#39 Oct 22 2005 at 10:37 AM Rating: Default
Quote:
Wilder: What knockers!

Garr: Vy sank yu doktor.


Young Frankenstein is one of my all time favorites. American Werewolf in London was damned scary when I first saw it. I am also a big fan of any Bela Lugosi (Sr. or Jr.) film.

On All Hallow's Eve I usually break out the old Vincent Price movies...Tomb of Ligeia, Masque of the Red Death, etc. I prefer the old suspense and terror movies to the shock and gore of more modern horror flicks.

If I'm going to read on Halloween, it’s all about Edgar Allen Poe.

It would be great if one of the Encore channels did a Night Gallery marathon.
#40 Oct 22 2005 at 11:15 AM Rating: Good
The Glorious Atomicflea wrote:
Yanari the Puissant wrote:
Hammer horror films. Gothic goodness at its finest.

I thought you meant this Hammer:
They do what they wanna do, say what they wanna say
Live how they wanna live, play how they wanna play
Dance how they wanna dance, kick and they slap a friend
[The Addams Family]

Now I was cold coolin', you know [maxin' and relaxin']
Just kickin' it around the house [Oaktown kickin' it]
When a knock, a knock, a knock and a voice yo!
Can Hammer come out? [what's up?]
Now I don't mind [mind] being a friend
And showin' a little bit of flava [flava]
But Wednesday, Pugsley, Gomez, Fester [oh man]
Man, them some strange neighbours


I can't believe you remembered that. Now that you reminded me, I have to spend another 3 years in therapy to try to forget again. Evil womyn. Smiley: glare
#41 Oct 22 2005 at 4:19 PM Rating: Decent
***** the movies its all about Old Time Radio on Halloween:

Lights Out
Inner Sanctum
CBS Radio Mystery
and Nightfall
#42 Oct 22 2005 at 9:10 PM Rating: Good
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2,196 posts
Quote:
Bela Lugosi (Sr. or Jr.)


Just trying to help, but are you thinking of Lon Chaney, Sr. (Dr. Jeckyll/Mr. Hyde) and Lon Chaney, Jr. (Wolfman)? I'm fairly certain Bela Lugosi had no children in films (if he had any kids at all) or that his father was in films.

I'd be very interested in being proven wrong (wouldn't be the first time!).

____________________________
'Lo, there do I see, the line of my people, back to the beginning, 'lo do they call to me, they bid me take my place among them, in the halls of Valhalla, where the brave...may live...forever.

X-Box 360 Gamer Tag - Smogster
#43 Oct 23 2005 at 9:43 AM Rating: Default
Lugosi

There you go. Most of Jr's stuff is narrating things regarding his fathers work. It’s more documentary than acting. He's a lawyer

Lon Chaney Sr/Jr. movies rock too.

Edit: Oh and I have a special appreciation for Killer Clowns from Outerspace. That movie absolutely terrified my friend ex-fiance. So much so she didnt even want it in his collection. When she broke up with him we sent her a package with the DVD and a bunch of stuffed clowns.

Edited, Sun Oct 23 10:57:30 2005 by BloodwolfeX
#44 Oct 23 2005 at 10:58 AM Rating: Good
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2,196 posts
Cool, thanks for the info. Damn, lotta Lugosi's out there, too!
____________________________
'Lo, there do I see, the line of my people, back to the beginning, 'lo do they call to me, they bid me take my place among them, in the halls of Valhalla, where the brave...may live...forever.

X-Box 360 Gamer Tag - Smogster
#45 Oct 23 2005 at 4:23 PM Rating: Excellent
I just watched "The Corpse Bride", thats this years favourite for me Smiley: smile

Tim Burton has that magic touch, with Mr Depp Smiley: inlove

I simply loved the movie. It is such a classic love story and fairy tale with a Tim Burton twist, everything is there .. love, tragedy, villains and heros.

I cannot wait for Pirates 2 next year ....

Edited, Sun Oct 23 17:39:04 2005 by JennockFV
#46 Oct 23 2005 at 9:06 PM Rating: Excellent
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yar!!!! Yed best be walkin the plank missy, for there'll be no parley in teh sequil!

<Rawk!> polly wanna cracker <rawk!>
shut yer beak ye damn fool bird, or i'll have ye stuffed!
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#47 Oct 23 2005 at 9:50 PM Rating: Decent
I won't be watching movies halloween. I'll be drinking.
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