I will watch the 1980 film if you watch the 1934 film.
nah. I'm suggesting you watch a really good movie. It doesn't sound like you're doing the same.
but you also think Nightmare on Elm Street is a "really good movie" so I am not sure what to make of your suggestion of another film from the early 80s
dsheinem wrote:but you also think Nightmare on Elm Street is a "really good movie" so I am not sure what to make of your suggestion of another film from the early 80s
consider yourself banned from this thread. Feel free to start "dsheinem October Harry Potter film fest 2012" instead.
dsheinem wrote:but you also think Nightmare on Elm Street is a "really good movie" so I am not sure what to make of your suggestion of another film from the early 80s
consider yourself banned from this thread. Feel free to start "dsheinem October Harry Potter film fest 2012" instead.
Can you recommend some good horror films based around comic book franchises or involving pro wrestling?
Noise...you've just been asked to watch a bad exploitation film from the 1930s, perhaps one of the earliest examples of exploitation film. Do it for the history.
Ds...you've just been asked to watch a film featuring the work of special effects wizard Tom Savini. Do it for his work.
Ack wrote:Now hold on guys, give me a moment here.
Noise...you've just been asked to watch a bad exploitation film from the 1930s, perhaps one of the earliest examples of exploitation film. Do it for the history.
Ds...you've just been asked to watch a film featuring the work of special effects wizard Tom Savini. Do it for his work.
MONSTER HOUSE FRANKENWEENIE (1984)* CORALINE PARANORMAN
*I've said it before and I'll say it again: I'm shocked at how few people have watched or even heard about Frankenweenie. The domino effect it created accounts for some of my favorite films of all time. It's always fun to take jabs at Tim Burton, but there is no denying he's made some incredible films (also some stinkers).