Your favorite Horror films

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  • Spiritual_ChaosSpiritual_Chaos Posts: 28,795
    edited May 2019
    PJ_Soul said:
    PJ_Soul said:
    I absolutely LOVED IT part 1. I actually saw it twice in the theatre.  I can't wait for part 2!!!!!!! I thought it was a good adaptation - it got the feel of the book perfectly IMO. But I despised the made-for-TV one. What a piece of shit that was.
    Should have been set in the 50s like the book.

    Should have championed practical effects instead of the CGI overload.

    But the rest I liked.
    I didn't mind that they changed the decade at all - I don't think that had a negative impact on the feel of the story. And I think it was probably a wise choice just considering the mass audience. They wanted a block buster that appealed to all ages, and updating it to the 80s right when Stranger Things was a massive was for sure a great idea, especially for the younger generations of movie-goers.
    I think being close as one can when adapting, has value in itself. So I do feel it negatively impacted the adaption, and did not add anything (if not Chapter II taking place in present day, does so for a specific story-related reason. Like Pennywise turning out to be Trump, or being the one holding Pearl Jams new album back).

    Setting it in the 80s because of piggybacking on a trend and Stranger Things being popular, is therefore to me negative.

    Setting the first one in the 50s, and the second in the 80s would mean you would get some of that great 80s nostalgic feel now instead. And they could have honored and included things like "Universal monsters" like the book.

    And, with a good trailer and a good film - a younger of generations of movie-goers would show up regardless.

    I actually critiqued an adapted script last summer, based on a children's book. And most of my feedback concerned changes from the source material, and questions about what it added. So, it's just something I care about.

    And yes, Spiderman shouldn't scream out he is Peter Parker to everyone he meets in the MCU, because that's not how it is in the comic book.
    Post edited by Spiritual_Chaos on
    "Mostly I think that people react sensitively because they know you’ve got a point"
  • dankinddankind I am not your foot. Posts: 20,827
    PJ_Soul said:
    PJ_Soul said:
    I absolutely LOVED IT part 1. I actually saw it twice in the theatre.  I can't wait for part 2!!!!!!! I thought it was a good adaptation - it got the feel of the book perfectly IMO. But I despised the made-for-TV one. What a piece of shit that was.
    Should have been set in the 50s like the book.

    Should have championed practical effects instead of the CGI overload.

    But the rest I liked.
    I didn't mind that they changed the decade at all - I don't think that had a negative impact on the feel of the story. And I think it was probably a wise choice just considering the mass audience. They wanted a block buster that appealed to all ages, and updating it to the 80s right when Stranger Things was a massive was for sure a great idea, especially for the younger generations of movie-goers.
    I think being close as one can when adapting, has value in itself. So I do feel it negatively impacted the adaption, and did not add anything (if not Chapter II taking place in present day, does so for a specific story-related reason. Like Pennywise turning out to be Trump, or being the one holding Pearl Jams new album back).

    Setting it in the 80s because of piggybacking on a trend and Stranger Things being popular, is therefore to me negative.

    Setting the first one in the 50s, and the second in the 80s would mean you would get some of that great 80s nostalgic feel now instead. And they could have honored and included things like "Universal monsters" like the book.

    And, with a good trailer and a good film - a younger of generations of movie-goers would show up regardless.

    I actually critiqued an adapted script last summer, based on a children's book. And most of my feedback concerned changes from the source material, and questions about what it added. So, it's just something I care about.

    And yes, Spiderman shouldn't scream out he is Peter Parker to everyone he meets in the MCU, because that's not how it is in the comic book.
    I read all of that, but it still doesn’t change my mind that Kubrick>King. 
    I SAW PEARL JAM
  • PoncierPoncier Posts: 16,152
    PJ_Soul said:
    PJ_Soul said:
    I absolutely LOVED IT part 1. I actually saw it twice in the theatre.  I can't wait for part 2!!!!!!! I thought it was a good adaptation - it got the feel of the book perfectly IMO. But I despised the made-for-TV one. What a piece of shit that was.
    Should have been set in the 50s like the book.

    Should have championed practical effects instead of the CGI overload.

    But the rest I liked.
    I didn't mind that they changed the decade at all - I don't think that had a negative impact on the feel of the story. And I think it was probably a wise choice just considering the mass audience. They wanted a block buster that appealed to all ages, and updating it to the 80s right when Stranger Things was a massive was for sure a great idea, especially for the younger generations of movie-goers.


    And yes, Spiderman shouldn't scream out he is Peter Parker to everyone he meets 
    Wait...what? 
    Peter Parker is Spiderman? Now it kind of makes sense why he always disappears.
    This weekend we rock Portland
  • Spiritual_ChaosSpiritual_Chaos Posts: 28,795
    edited May 2019
    dankind said:
    PJ_Soul said:
    PJ_Soul said:
    I absolutely LOVED IT part 1. I actually saw it twice in the theatre.  I can't wait for part 2!!!!!!! I thought it was a good adaptation - it got the feel of the book perfectly IMO. But I despised the made-for-TV one. What a piece of shit that was.
    Should have been set in the 50s like the book.

    Should have championed practical effects instead of the CGI overload.

    But the rest I liked.
    I didn't mind that they changed the decade at all - I don't think that had a negative impact on the feel of the story. And I think it was probably a wise choice just considering the mass audience. They wanted a block buster that appealed to all ages, and updating it to the 80s right when Stranger Things was a massive was for sure a great idea, especially for the younger generations of movie-goers.
    I think being close as one can when adapting, has value in itself. So I do feel it negatively impacted the adaption, and did not add anything (if not Chapter II taking place in present day, does so for a specific story-related reason. Like Pennywise turning out to be Trump, or being the one holding Pearl Jams new album back).

    Setting it in the 80s because of piggybacking on a trend and Stranger Things being popular, is therefore to me negative.

    Setting the first one in the 50s, and the second in the 80s would mean you would get some of that great 80s nostalgic feel now instead. And they could have honored and included things like "Universal monsters" like the book.

    And, with a good trailer and a good film - a younger of generations of movie-goers would show up regardless.

    I actually critiqued an adapted script last summer, based on a children's book. And most of my feedback concerned changes from the source material, and questions about what it added. So, it's just something I care about.

    And yes, Spiderman shouldn't scream out he is Peter Parker to everyone he meets in the MCU, because that's not how it is in the comic book.
    I read all of that, but it still doesn’t change my mind that Kubrick>King. 
    Okey, now watch my math:    The Shining (book) > The Shining (movie) = The Shining (miniseries)

    (Love Kubricks movie ofc, watched it a few years back on 35mm in the cinema <3 )
    "Mostly I think that people react sensitively because they know you’ve got a point"
  • Spiritual_ChaosSpiritual_Chaos Posts: 28,795
    Poncier said:
    PJ_Soul said:
    PJ_Soul said:
    I absolutely LOVED IT part 1. I actually saw it twice in the theatre.  I can't wait for part 2!!!!!!! I thought it was a good adaptation - it got the feel of the book perfectly IMO. But I despised the made-for-TV one. What a piece of shit that was.
    Should have been set in the 50s like the book.

    Should have championed practical effects instead of the CGI overload.

    But the rest I liked.
    I didn't mind that they changed the decade at all - I don't think that had a negative impact on the feel of the story. And I think it was probably a wise choice just considering the mass audience. They wanted a block buster that appealed to all ages, and updating it to the 80s right when Stranger Things was a massive was for sure a great idea, especially for the younger generations of movie-goers.


    And yes, Spiderman shouldn't scream out he is Peter Parker to everyone he meets 
    Wait...what? 
    Peter Parker is Spiderman? Now it kind of makes sense why he always disappears.

    "Mostly I think that people react sensitively because they know you’ve got a point"
  • dankinddankind I am not your foot. Posts: 20,827
    dankind said:
    PJ_Soul said:
    PJ_Soul said:
    I absolutely LOVED IT part 1. I actually saw it twice in the theatre.  I can't wait for part 2!!!!!!! I thought it was a good adaptation - it got the feel of the book perfectly IMO. But I despised the made-for-TV one. What a piece of shit that was.
    Should have been set in the 50s like the book.

    Should have championed practical effects instead of the CGI overload.

    But the rest I liked.
    I didn't mind that they changed the decade at all - I don't think that had a negative impact on the feel of the story. And I think it was probably a wise choice just considering the mass audience. They wanted a block buster that appealed to all ages, and updating it to the 80s right when Stranger Things was a massive was for sure a great idea, especially for the younger generations of movie-goers.
    I think being close as one can when adapting, has value in itself. So I do feel it negatively impacted the adaption, and did not add anything (if not Chapter II taking place in present day, does so for a specific story-related reason. Like Pennywise turning out to be Trump, or being the one holding Pearl Jams new album back).

    Setting it in the 80s because of piggybacking on a trend and Stranger Things being popular, is therefore to me negative.

    Setting the first one in the 50s, and the second in the 80s would mean you would get some of that great 80s nostalgic feel now instead. And they could have honored and included things like "Universal monsters" like the book.

    And, with a good trailer and a good film - a younger of generations of movie-goers would show up regardless.

    I actually critiqued an adapted script last summer, based on a children's book. And most of my feedback concerned changes from the source material, and questions about what it added. So, it's just something I care about.

    And yes, Spiderman shouldn't scream out he is Peter Parker to everyone he meets in the MCU, because that's not how it is in the comic book.
    I read all of that, but it still doesn’t change my mind that Kubrick>King. 
    Okey, now watch my math:    The Shining (book) > The Shining (movie) = The Shining (miniseries)

    (Love Kubricks movie ofc, watched it a few years back on 35mm in the cinema <3 )
    The Kubrick film is so much better than the King novel. It's so much creepier to not know what the fuck is going on in some of those scenes and situations. King likes to hold his readers' hands so that they never have to think for themselves. He even went so far as to add 400 mostly useless pages to an already published and already long novel. I gave up on him around then. He doesn't want anything left open to interpretation.

    I'd go so far as to say that nearly every Kubrick film for which I've read the book (Spartacus, Red Alert, A Clockwork Orange, The Luck of Barry Lyndon, The Shining, The Short-Timers) is better than the source material from which it was adapted. The exception being Lolita, which is a fantastic film with great performances all around, but Nabokov's imagery, poetic pacing and impassioned prose win that bout by TKO.
    I SAW PEARL JAM
  • PJ_SoulPJ_Soul Vancouver, BC Posts: 49,456
    edited May 2019
    dankind said:
    dankind said:
    PJ_Soul said:
    PJ_Soul said:
    I absolutely LOVED IT part 1. I actually saw it twice in the theatre.  I can't wait for part 2!!!!!!! I thought it was a good adaptation - it got the feel of the book perfectly IMO. But I despised the made-for-TV one. What a piece of shit that was.
    Should have been set in the 50s like the book.

    Should have championed practical effects instead of the CGI overload.

    But the rest I liked.
    I didn't mind that they changed the decade at all - I don't think that had a negative impact on the feel of the story. And I think it was probably a wise choice just considering the mass audience. They wanted a block buster that appealed to all ages, and updating it to the 80s right when Stranger Things was a massive was for sure a great idea, especially for the younger generations of movie-goers.
    I think being close as one can when adapting, has value in itself. So I do feel it negatively impacted the adaption, and did not add anything (if not Chapter II taking place in present day, does so for a specific story-related reason. Like Pennywise turning out to be Trump, or being the one holding Pearl Jams new album back).

    Setting it in the 80s because of piggybacking on a trend and Stranger Things being popular, is therefore to me negative.

    Setting the first one in the 50s, and the second in the 80s would mean you would get some of that great 80s nostalgic feel now instead. And they could have honored and included things like "Universal monsters" like the book.

    And, with a good trailer and a good film - a younger of generations of movie-goers would show up regardless.

    I actually critiqued an adapted script last summer, based on a children's book. And most of my feedback concerned changes from the source material, and questions about what it added. So, it's just something I care about.

    And yes, Spiderman shouldn't scream out he is Peter Parker to everyone he meets in the MCU, because that's not how it is in the comic book.
    I read all of that, but it still doesn’t change my mind that Kubrick>King. 
    Okey, now watch my math:    The Shining (book) > The Shining (movie) = The Shining (miniseries)

    (Love Kubricks movie ofc, watched it a few years back on 35mm in the cinema <3 )
    The Kubrick film is so much better than the King novel. It's so much creepier to not know what the fuck is going on in some of those scenes and situations. King likes to hold his readers' hands so that they never have to think for themselves. He even went so far as to add 400 mostly useless pages to an already published and already long novel. I gave up on him around then. He doesn't want anything left open to interpretation.

    I'd go so far as to say that nearly every Kubrick film for which I've read the book (Spartacus, Red Alert, A Clockwork Orange, The Luck of Barry Lyndon, The Shining, The Short-Timers) is better than the source material from which it was adapted. The exception being Lolita, which is a fantastic film with great performances all around, but Nabokov's imagery, poetic pacing and impassioned prose win that bout by TKO.
    For me, the Kubrick film SUUUUUUUUUUUUCKS. I actually hate it passionately, though I admit a portion of that hate comes from the knowledge that so many think it's so great when it is actually so crappy and barely even makes any sense. I can, however, appreciate certain cinematic techniques that Kubrick used in it. 
    I absolutely LOVE the book.
    I don't care for the mini-series, but it's better than the Kubrick version, because at least there is some character development and the shining actually has a meaningful place in the story.
    Post edited by PJ_Soul on
    With all its sham, drudgery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. ~ Desiderata
  • njnancynjnancy Northern New Jersey Posts: 5,096
    PJ_Soul said:
    dankind said:
    dankind said:
    PJ_Soul said:
    PJ_Soul said:
    I absolutely LOVED IT part 1. I actually saw it twice in the theatre.  I can't wait for part 2!!!!!!! I thought it was a good adaptation - it got the feel of the book perfectly IMO. But I despised the made-for-TV one. What a piece of shit that was.
    Should have been set in the 50s like the book.

    Should have championed practical effects instead of the CGI overload.

    But the rest I liked.
    I didn't mind that they changed the decade at all - I don't think that had a negative impact on the feel of the story. And I think it was probably a wise choice just considering the mass audience. They wanted a block buster that appealed to all ages, and updating it to the 80s right when Stranger Things was a massive was for sure a great idea, especially for the younger generations of movie-goers.
    I think being close as one can when adapting, has value in itself. So I do feel it negatively impacted the adaption, and did not add anything (if not Chapter II taking place in present day, does so for a specific story-related reason. Like Pennywise turning out to be Trump, or being the one holding Pearl Jams new album back).

    Setting it in the 80s because of piggybacking on a trend and Stranger Things being popular, is therefore to me negative.

    Setting the first one in the 50s, and the second in the 80s would mean you would get some of that great 80s nostalgic feel now instead. And they could have honored and included things like "Universal monsters" like the book.

    And, with a good trailer and a good film - a younger of generations of movie-goers would show up regardless.

    I actually critiqued an adapted script last summer, based on a children's book. And most of my feedback concerned changes from the source material, and questions about what it added. So, it's just something I care about.

    And yes, Spiderman shouldn't scream out he is Peter Parker to everyone he meets in the MCU, because that's not how it is in the comic book.
    I read all of that, but it still doesn’t change my mind that Kubrick>King. 
    Okey, now watch my math:    The Shining (book) > The Shining (movie) = The Shining (miniseries)

    (Love Kubricks movie ofc, watched it a few years back on 35mm in the cinema <3 )
    The Kubrick film is so much better than the King novel. It's so much creepier to not know what the fuck is going on in some of those scenes and situations. King likes to hold his readers' hands so that they never have to think for themselves. He even went so far as to add 400 mostly useless pages to an already published and already long novel. I gave up on him around then. He doesn't want anything left open to interpretation.

    I'd go so far as to say that nearly every Kubrick film for which I've read the book (Spartacus, Red Alert, A Clockwork Orange, The Luck of Barry Lyndon, The Shining, The Short-Timers) is better than the source material from which it was adapted. The exception being Lolita, which is a fantastic film with great performances all around, but Nabokov's imagery, poetic pacing and impassioned prose win that bout by TKO.
    For me, the Kubrick film SUUUUUUUUUUUUCKS. I actually hate it passionately, though I admit a portion of that hate comes from the knowledge that so many think it's so great when it is actually so crappy and barely even makes any sense. I can, however, appreciate certain cinematic techniques that Kubrick used in it. 
    I absolutely LOVE the book.
    I don't care for the mini-series, but it's better than the Kubrick version, because at least there is some character development and the shining actually has a meaningful place in the story.
    Kubrick is excellent at what he does.

    King never has needless pages in his novels, nor does he hold your hand. He weaves a story better than almost anyone and his mind is a creative masterpiece.  

    The Shining is a good movie, King hated it because it does not reflect the true spirit of the book. I agree. Kubrick did what he did and it is a classic, but in no way can his adaptation touch the novel. 
  • PJ_SoulPJ_Soul Vancouver, BC Posts: 49,456
    edited May 2019
    Yeah, it doesn't touch the novel.... But I also think that the screenplay stinks. I mean, really, the character development is nil. It makes no sense that Jack Nicholson acts like he's insane literally from the second the movie starts, rather than the hotel making him insane. Wendy is just a simpering wuss the entire movie. Yeah, yeah, she manages to get her kid out of the hotel... seconds before he's literally going to be slaughtered, and out to run around in a blizzard. She knocked Jack unconscious practically by accident, and I swear, the way she holds that bat is so frustrating. :lol: Danny really doesn't even play a meaningful part in the story at all, nor does his shining, plus the parent-child relationship is never developed at all. There is no connection made between the hotel and Danny's shining really, and the fact that the women is in the room could just as well have been a haunting completely unrelated to the shining for all anyone who hadn't read the book knew. Halloran plays almost no useful role whatsoever, and clearly the ONLY reason Kubrick kept him in the script at all was so that Wendy had a working vehicle to escape in at the end. He didn't even face any resistance from the hotel itself when returning there. Nothing. Why in the world anything bad at all is going on at the Overlook is never explained in any decent way, and no, I don't think that enough was provided for any worthwhile audience conjecture. And why in the fuck is Jack suddenly in that old photo at the end of the film, in the 20s? The movie doesn't tie that together - it makes no sense. And at the end, the hotel doesn't even kill Jack - that death was just plain old dumb. These are all the reasons I hate that movie. =)
    The hotel in the film does look exactly like I imagined the hotel to look while reading the book though (minus the all-important boiler room of course, and the playground and the topiary.....). And I like the sound that the Big Wheels makes on the floor when Danny rides it around, lol.
    I like Kubrick, but not for this pile of crap film, haha.
    Post edited by PJ_Soul on
    With all its sham, drudgery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. ~ Desiderata
  • MayDay10MayDay10 Posts: 11,601
    Im not a big fan of the movie.  The book is great.


  • dankinddankind I am not your foot. Posts: 20,827
    PJ_Soul said:
    Yeah, it doesn't touch the novel.... But I also think that the screenplay stinks. I mean, really, the character development is nil. It makes no sense that Jack Nicholson acts like he's insane literally from the second the movie starts, rather than the hotel making him insane. Wendy is just a simpering wuss the entire movie. Yeah, yeah, she manages to get her kid out of the hotel... seconds before he's literally going to be slaughtered, and out to run around in a blizzard. She knocked Jack unconscious practically by accident, and I swear, the way she holds that bat is so frustrating. :lol: Danny really doesn't even play a meaningful part in the story at all, nor does his shining, plus the parent-child relationship is never developed at all. There is no connection made between the hotel and Danny's shining really, and the fact that the women is in the room could just as well have been a haunting completely unrelated to the shining for all anyone who hadn't read the book knew. Halloran plays almost no useful role whatsoever, and clearly the ONLY reason Kubrick kept him in the script at all was so that Wendy had a working vehicle to escape in at the end. He didn't even face any resistance from the hotel itself when returning there. Nothing. Why in the world anything bad at all is going on at the Overlook is never explained in any decent way, and no, I don't think that enough was provided for any worthwhile audience conjecture. And why in the fuck is Jack suddenly in that old photo at the end of the film, in the 20s? The movie doesn't tie that together - it makes no sense. And at the end, the hotel doesn't even kill Jack - that death was just plain old dumb. These are all the reasons I hate that movie. =)
    The hotel in the film does look exactly like I imagined the hotel to look while reading the book though (minus the all-important boiler room of course, and the playground and the topiary.....). And I like the sound that the Big Wheels makes on the floor when Danny rides it around, lol.
    I like Kubrick, but not for this pile of crap film, haha.
    Omitting all (or most) of this is exactly what makes the film so terrifying. Leaving all of those blanks for the viewer to fill in with whatever horror his/her imagination comes up with is why it’s considered a classic.

    The worst part to me is actually the scene in which it gets all explain-y with Scatman telling Danny about the shining. Yeah, thanks for the big footnote in the book of duh. 
    I SAW PEARL JAM
  • PJ_SoulPJ_Soul Vancouver, BC Posts: 49,456
    edited May 2019
    dankind said:
    PJ_Soul said:
    Yeah, it doesn't touch the novel.... But I also think that the screenplay stinks. I mean, really, the character development is nil. It makes no sense that Jack Nicholson acts like he's insane literally from the second the movie starts, rather than the hotel making him insane. Wendy is just a simpering wuss the entire movie. Yeah, yeah, she manages to get her kid out of the hotel... seconds before he's literally going to be slaughtered, and out to run around in a blizzard. She knocked Jack unconscious practically by accident, and I swear, the way she holds that bat is so frustrating. :lol: Danny really doesn't even play a meaningful part in the story at all, nor does his shining, plus the parent-child relationship is never developed at all. There is no connection made between the hotel and Danny's shining really, and the fact that the women is in the room could just as well have been a haunting completely unrelated to the shining for all anyone who hadn't read the book knew. Halloran plays almost no useful role whatsoever, and clearly the ONLY reason Kubrick kept him in the script at all was so that Wendy had a working vehicle to escape in at the end. He didn't even face any resistance from the hotel itself when returning there. Nothing. Why in the world anything bad at all is going on at the Overlook is never explained in any decent way, and no, I don't think that enough was provided for any worthwhile audience conjecture. And why in the fuck is Jack suddenly in that old photo at the end of the film, in the 20s? The movie doesn't tie that together - it makes no sense. And at the end, the hotel doesn't even kill Jack - that death was just plain old dumb. These are all the reasons I hate that movie. =)
    The hotel in the film does look exactly like I imagined the hotel to look while reading the book though (minus the all-important boiler room of course, and the playground and the topiary.....). And I like the sound that the Big Wheels makes on the floor when Danny rides it around, lol.
    I like Kubrick, but not for this pile of crap film, haha.
    Omitting all (or most) of this is exactly what makes the film so terrifying. Leaving all of those blanks for the viewer to fill in with whatever horror his/her imagination comes up with is why it’s considered a classic.

    The worst part to me is actually the scene in which it gets all explain-y with Scatman telling Danny about the shining. Yeah, thanks for the big footnote in the book of duh. 
    Oh yeah, to me it just makes it a bad plot with bad characters. I know exactly what you're getting at, and do think that method has worked very well in many movies... I just don't think it was done well for The Shining at all. It was done outstandingly badly from my perspective. Like, it doesn't just leave room for the viewer to fill in the blanks. It sincerely makes no sense a lot of the time, lol. Of course I do realize I'm in the minority with this opinion. That's okay with me, haha.
    Post edited by PJ_Soul on
    With all its sham, drudgery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. ~ Desiderata
  • hedonisthedonist standing on the edge of forever Posts: 24,524
    The Shining scared the bejesus out of me, so much that during a family trip, I refused to stay at a hotel because its hallways reminded me of the film.

    Agreed about Crothers' role!
  • Dr. DelightDr. Delight Posts: 11,210
    Looks like The Wicker Man on crack.

    https://youtu.be/nPzq5mAMHPI
    And so you see, I have come to doubt
    All that I once held as true
    I stand alone without beliefs
    The only truth I know is you.
  • Dr. DelightDr. Delight Posts: 11,210
    I find both the movie and novel of The Shining to be fantastic for different reasons.

    And so you see, I have come to doubt
    All that I once held as true
    I stand alone without beliefs
    The only truth I know is you.
  • F Me In The BrainF Me In The Brain this knows everybody from other commets Posts: 30,552
    edited May 2019
    I love King but think Dankind's remark about the hand holding is spot on.  
    The movie is fantastic...and different from the book.  Love them both.

    The love he receives is the love that is saved
  • MayDay10MayDay10 Posts: 11,601
    Three From Hell Trailer next week!
    https://bloody-disgusting.com/movie/3565270/rob-zombie-says-trailer-3-hell-coming-next-week/?fbclid=IwAR33dwHbRYTnzNXKHOc_6HLJsMt2BCOll4ckVZsI6rvsBd2otdBz9DrrTuQ


    Personally, I think House of 1000 Corpses is a masterpiece for the genre, and Devil's Rejects is even better.  I know people get mad at the 'hillbilly' cheesy horror bit, but that is Rob Zombie's wheelhouse and what he watched growing up, and exactly what he is trying to create.
  • Spiritual_ChaosSpiritual_Chaos Posts: 28,795
    The trailer to the movie "tales to to read in the dark" (or what it is called) was pretty cool... even with the CGI.
    "Mostly I think that people react sensitively because they know you’ve got a point"
  • eeriepadaveeeriepadave West Chester, PA Posts: 40,648
    MayDay10 said:
    Three From Hell Trailer next week!
    https://bloody-disgusting.com/movie/3565270/rob-zombie-says-trailer-3-hell-coming-next-week/?fbclid=IwAR33dwHbRYTnzNXKHOc_6HLJsMt2BCOll4ckVZsI6rvsBd2otdBz9DrrTuQ


    Personally, I think House of 1000 Corpses is a masterpiece for the genre, and Devil's Rejects is even better.  I know people get mad at the 'hillbilly' cheesy horror bit, but that is Rob Zombie's wheelhouse and what he watched growing up, and exactly what he is trying to create.
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nZJKBBiJl3M

    bf959b1f-9b77-457c-baf8-038776f33339_zps8a6a389d.jpg?t=1365722973
    8/28/98- Camden, NJ
    10/31/09- Philly
    5/21/10- NYC
    9/2/12- Philly, PA
    7/19/13- Wrigley
    10/19/13- Brooklyn, NY
    10/21/13- Philly, PA
    10/22/13- Philly, PA
    10/27/13- Baltimore, MD
    Tres Mts.- 3/23/11- Philly
    Eddie Vedder- 6/25/11- Philly
  • Dr. DelightDr. Delight Posts: 11,210
    That trailer showed next to nothing.
    And so you see, I have come to doubt
    All that I once held as true
    I stand alone without beliefs
    The only truth I know is you.
  • Dr. DelightDr. Delight Posts: 11,210
    And so you see, I have come to doubt
    All that I once held as true
    I stand alone without beliefs
    The only truth I know is you.
  • PJ_SoulPJ_Soul Vancouver, BC Posts: 49,456
    I haven't even read Dr. Sleep. Is it a good book?
    With all its sham, drudgery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. ~ Desiderata
  • Dr. DelightDr. Delight Posts: 11,210
    PJ_Soul said:
    I haven't even read Dr. Sleep. Is it a good book?
    Loved it. Read the book before you watch this .
    Mike Flannagan is directing this(Occulus, Geralds Game, House on Haunted Hill(Netflix) )


    And so you see, I have come to doubt
    All that I once held as true
    I stand alone without beliefs
    The only truth I know is you.
  • Spiritual_ChaosSpiritual_Chaos Posts: 28,795
    Eh.... so Stephen King is now okey with Kubricks film...?

    from the trailer this seem to follow Kubricks film specifically and not Kings story
    "Mostly I think that people react sensitively because they know you’ve got a point"
  • PJ_SoulPJ_Soul Vancouver, BC Posts: 49,456
    Eh.... so Stephen King is now okey with Kubricks film...?

    from the trailer this seem to follow Kubricks film specifically and not Kings story
    Obviously Warner Brothers talked him into it. No, SK isn't suddenly okay with Kubrick's garbage movie The Shining, lol (man, I HATE that movie!!). Maybe SK just accepts that a sequel has to be based on the Kubrick version for it to work with the public?
    With all its sham, drudgery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. ~ Desiderata
  • Dr. DelightDr. Delight Posts: 11,210
    I'm pretty sure those clips were used just to let people who weren't aware know that this is the sequel to the Shining.  Kubricks movie being the most well known was the easiest way.

    Soul I can't believe your disdain for that movie. Tsk tsk....
    And so you see, I have come to doubt
    All that I once held as true
    I stand alone without beliefs
    The only truth I know is you.
  • PJ_SoulPJ_Soul Vancouver, BC Posts: 49,456
    I'm pretty sure those clips were used just to let people who weren't aware know that this is the sequel to the Shining.  Kubricks movie being the most well known was the easiest way.

    Soul I can't believe your disdain for that movie. Tsk tsk....
    It doesn't even make sense!
    With all its sham, drudgery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. ~ Desiderata
  • Spiritual_ChaosSpiritual_Chaos Posts: 28,795
    I'm pretty sure those clips were used just to let people who weren't aware know that this is the sequel to the Shining.  Kubricks movie being the most well known was the easiest way.

    Soul I can't believe your disdain for that movie. Tsk tsk....
    Still. 

    I get that the carpet, blood flowing from elevator and the twins are iconic. 

    But still
    "Mostly I think that people react sensitively because they know you’ve got a point"
  • eeriepadaveeeriepadave West Chester, PA Posts: 40,648
    I'm pretty sure those clips were used just to let people who weren't aware know that this is the sequel to the Shining.  Kubricks movie being the most well known was the easiest way.

    Soul I can't believe your disdain for that movie. Tsk tsk....
    Well she's from Canada, so there's that :wink::tongue:
    bf959b1f-9b77-457c-baf8-038776f33339_zps8a6a389d.jpg?t=1365722973
    8/28/98- Camden, NJ
    10/31/09- Philly
    5/21/10- NYC
    9/2/12- Philly, PA
    7/19/13- Wrigley
    10/19/13- Brooklyn, NY
    10/21/13- Philly, PA
    10/22/13- Philly, PA
    10/27/13- Baltimore, MD
    Tres Mts.- 3/23/11- Philly
    Eddie Vedder- 6/25/11- Philly
  • PJ_SoulPJ_Soul Vancouver, BC Posts: 49,456
    edited June 2019
    I'm pretty sure those clips were used just to let people who weren't aware know that this is the sequel to the Shining.  Kubricks movie being the most well known was the easiest way.

    Soul I can't believe your disdain for that movie. Tsk tsk....
    Well she's from Canada, so there's that :wink::tongue:
    =)

    But speaking of Kubrick, I watched 2001: A Space Odyssey for the first time in years and years the other day (I think it could be classified as horror). Now THAT is a good movie. I'd forgotten how totally sad and chilling the HAL death scene is. Amazing.
    Post edited by PJ_Soul on
    With all its sham, drudgery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. ~ Desiderata
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