Masterpiece! I first saw this film when I was 20 and hated it. Then watched it again my 40s and itβs now one of my favorite films.
Masterpiece! I first saw this film when I was 20 and hated it. Then watched it again my 40s and itβs now one of my favorite films.
One of my favorite performances by Pleasence. And I thought the Lee cameo was a gem
I saw it actually described as a sub genre of Asian gothic.
Love this one. I also donβt get why it go such hate. Way ahead of its time with the horror/martial art fusion and includes some striking looking scenes
I think the begining and the end is an absolute masterpiece. And Lugosi is fantastic. But the middle is a bit of a slog and certain sections donβt make sense (the Spanish version fixed that somewhat)
It might not be consistently good but has some incredible scenes. The Demeter washing up on the beach is one of them!
Arguably has two of the creepiest scenes in 70s horror cinema. Itβs hard to believe how good this film is for as little known as it is
Those are exactly the two I was thinking of. In almost any other similar genre films they would have been comically incompetent police officers. Hammer took the unusual path of making them highly competent and making all the right decisions.
I also felt it had some unusually good characters beside Cushing and Lee. The MI6 team who discover the whole plot were genuinely compelling.
Hugely underrated in my opinion. It may not be anywhere near the best film Hammer made but I think it is one of the most enjoyable. Maybe itβs because I was born in late 70s London but I love this film
Leviathan also came with Peter Weller which is always a plus. It was a good year for deep sea thrillers!
I feel this was in stiff competition with the superior Leviathon?
Same here. I remember watching it in the cinema and as soon as the opening song started, knew it was going to be a masterpiece
Or here from last year (all of these are clearly cited in the present manuscript)
link.springer.com/article/10.1...
I really like the new paper but this article implies like nothing was known about cookiecutters until now when there have been quantitative studies of their behavior for decades.
I love it. Sequel is pretty good too
And from a science perspective I get next to zero interactions on posts I make on there anymore. That includes any nature videos or photos I post. It didnβt used to be like that but I now find the whole site practically useless.
There is definitely an interesting analysis to be written on the rise of ecological horror in the 70s! Most wasnβt great but a good indication of the times.
Bethany almost joined my lab and we had been working on a project. I have no doubt she would have been a big success and force in our field. Incredibly tragic.
It is pretty rubbish eco horror but I agree, I always kind of enjoy watching it! Although does anyone know how the frogs actually kill anyone?
Just picked up the criterion collection double set. It is stunning
I found it on freeverse one of the streaming apps.
I love this film so much! Best is the Arizona desert substituting for England π
Life stage-specific habitat use and trophic ecology of the critically endangered great hammerhead (Sphyrna mokarran) link.springer.com/article/10.1...
It is, I love them both. And watching them back to back is fascinating insight into the filming process and development of techniques which were not common back then.
Arguably better filmed than the Browning version! Although Villarias is no Lugosi
Love it! Also featuring one of the worst policemen in horror film historyππ
Also popular in the Greek cake shops. I loved it until I found out about the ingredient and have to admit have had a hard time eating it sinceπ
Oh I forgot Devil Times Five came first! Also a great one. I came across it because it was recommended by Tarantinoπ
Amazing that this film isnβt better known. Other than being preceded by Vilkage of the damned, (and I guess the Bad Seed) this must be one of the first films with children murdering adults?