Proud to admit that I am a horror junkie. However, my definition of what falls under the realm of horror entertainment is fairly wide. Horror is an emotion experienced differently by individuals. These are short reviews of the movies, television series, novels, comics, albums, and any thing else which crosses my path if I feel like falls into the wide world of horror entertainment.
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The Rating System
All opinions are my own. We are all different. What I may think is great, you may this terrible. Don't let my opinios stop you from exploring the vast world of horror in all media.
~Mind Blowing: Search for this movie immediately. It can only be described as pure greatness and possible an instant classic.
~So Good: Highly recommended because for one reason or another it stands out above the usual fair. Put the movie on your radar as it wont disappoint.
~In the Middle: The movie is a nothing special, average affair. It may entertain in the short term but it will be easily forgettable in the long haul.
~Warning: This movie is a cliched driven slop of familiar territory. Only watch if you're really of fan of this type of material.
~Steaming Pile: The movie is absolute garbage, a complete bore, and not worth the time or effort.
~Mind Blowing: Search for this movie immediately. It can only be described as pure greatness and possible an instant classic.
~So Good: Highly recommended because for one reason or another it stands out above the usual fair. Put the movie on your radar as it wont disappoint.
~In the Middle: The movie is a nothing special, average affair. It may entertain in the short term but it will be easily forgettable in the long haul.
~Warning: This movie is a cliched driven slop of familiar territory. Only watch if you're really of fan of this type of material.
~Steaming Pile: The movie is absolute garbage, a complete bore, and not worth the time or effort.
Wednesday, May 30, 2018
78/52: Hitchcock's Shower Scene (2017)
Starring: Jamie Lee Curtis, Oz Perkins, Guillermo Del Toro, Aaron Moorehead, Justin Benson, Danny Elfman, Mick Garris, Scott Spiegel, Illeana Douglas, Neil Marshall, Eli Roth, Leigh Whannell, Karyn Kusama, Elijah Wood, Richard Stanley, Bret Easton Ellis, Peter Bogdanovich
Director: Alexandre O. Philippe
Premise:
Directors, actors, and scholars break down Hitchcock's most famous scene and how it affected not only the film making but society.
My Take:
Such a meticulously made scene that broke many movie taboos at the time and paved way for great change in horror cinema (well cinema in general).
Rating: So Good
Watched: Hulu
Fringes of Horror by Sean Kimmel is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License
An affiliate of http://seankimmel.com/
Labels:
documentary,
movie making
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