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BLACK CHRISTMAS Bob Clark pre dates Carpenter's HALLOWEEN by a couple of years with this seasonal slasher creepy, involving a foul mouthed telephone stalker, who then proceeds to work his way through killing the Xmas household. But who is it and what are his motives. All will be revealed...or wìll it? Excellent seasonal scares. THE WEREWOLF AND THE YETI Paul Naschy stars ( and beds most of the women - natch ) in another of his long line of werewolf tales, this one culminating in a stand off between his wolf persona and a ridiculous looking yeti. Incredible to think this made the 'nasties' list back in the day. Did they actually watch these films? Not being a great fan of werewolf movies ( I prefer Naschy's other horrors ) this is, I guess, fairly enjoyable in a trashy Naschy kind of way! |
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Indeed. Still marvel at the bare faced cheek of The S*n 'giving away' Scanners, The Evil Dead years later.
__________________ [SIGPIC][/SIGPIC] [B] "... the days ahead will be filled with struggle ... and coated in marzipan ... "[/B] |
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Decemberdike
December 7th - The Man Who Changed His Mind (1936) Teaming up future Bedlam (1946) stars Boris Karloff and Anna Lee for this British Gainsborough picture, The Man Who Changed His Mind is a highly accomplished sci-fi / horror thriller with Frankenstein style Gothic undercurrents. Karloff's role of a once reputable scientist, now shunned by his peers, perfects brain transference techniques and... well you can imagine. Vengeance is on the agenda and minds are transferred with fervent glee. Although the plot is daft as a brush it's all done so earnestly and acted so beautifully from a script with moments of biting wit that it really doesn't matter. Lasting just over an hour, The Man Who Changed His Mind is a classic mad scientist movie that will be under most people's radar. Recommended. |
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