Not exact matches
The famed theme park is home to every type of ride imaginable, from
classic teacups to the
horror film - inspired Saw roller - coaster (a
great excuse to hold hands in you're scared!)
[img] http://images.rottentomatoes.com/images/user/icons/icon14.gif [/ img] The Pact feels as if it's been constructed from an infinite number of inspirations stretching from
classic ghost story
horror cinema to the recent wave of found footage
films but at the same time because of such
great execution you could never actually call it generic.
Additionally, in no particular order, there were vocal supporters of the Ralph Jones «incongruously
great score to «Slumber Party Massacre ``; «Phantasm» «s heavily «Exorcist «- indebted score from Fred Myrow and Malcom Seagrave; Danny Elfman «s channelling of Bernard Herrmann for «Nightbreed ``; Wojciech Kilar «s bombastic, often recycled music for «Bram Stoker's Dracula ``; John Harrison's score for Romero's anthology
film «Creepshow ``; Richard Band «s better - than - deserved compositions for the terrible «Troll ``; the
great Lalo Schifrin «s score for the original «The Amityville
Horror ``; a more recent example in Climax Golden Twins» music for Brad Anderson «s now cultish «Session 9 ``; Pino Donaggio's terrific work with de Palma's «Dressed to Kill ``; Gene Moore's
classic church organ scares in «Carnival of Souls ``; and while we've featured Bava fils above, we could easily have found room for his father Mario Bava, probably with the funky original music by Libra for his final
film «Shock.»
It's the origin story and I believe it's part of a
greater scheme Universal has to remake all those
classic horror films of the 40s.
While the
film quality isn't the
greatest due to the use of digital
film, the lack of stars and its
classic throwback to the early zombie movies creates a
great genre
film for both
horror fans and those looking for something different.
I have always admired
classic 50/60's cheesy sci - fi /
horror films growing up and this was a
great way to enjoy it on a new level through humor.
This little gem features American treasure and all - around genre cinema maestro John Carpenter discussing his 1988 sci - fi / action /
horror cult
classic They Live, going into detail about such things as the conceptual ideas behind the movie's premise, his casting of professional wrestler «Rowdy» Roddy Piper as the protagonist, and the rebellious inspiration for the
film's infamous fight scene between Piper and the
great Keith David.
To date, Halloween
Horror Nights will also feature the following mazes: American Horror Story: Roanoke, based on FX's critically - acclaimed, Emmy ® and Golden Globe ® Award - winning television series; The Shining, inspired by the greatest horror film of all time; and Ash vs Evil Dead from the hit cable series based on the cult cl
Horror Nights will also feature the following mazes: American
Horror Story: Roanoke, based on FX's critically - acclaimed, Emmy ® and Golden Globe ® Award - winning television series; The Shining, inspired by the greatest horror film of all time; and Ash vs Evil Dead from the hit cable series based on the cult cl
Horror Story: Roanoke, based on FX's critically - acclaimed, Emmy ® and Golden Globe ® Award - winning television series; The Shining, inspired by the
greatest horror film of all time; and Ash vs Evil Dead from the hit cable series based on the cult cl
horror film of all time; and Ash vs Evil Dead from the hit cable series based on the cult
classic.
BBC Culture's recent top 100 left off a
great many Asian
films, including J -
Horror classics Kairo / Pulse, Ju - On and The Ring; the Korean sci - fi allegory Snowpiercer, the Korean horror films Thirst and The Host; the Hong Kong film Infernal Affairs,
Horror classics Kairo / Pulse, Ju - On and The Ring; the Korean sci - fi allegory Snowpiercer, the Korean
horror films Thirst and The Host; the Hong Kong film Infernal Affairs,
horror films Thirst and The Host; the Hong Kong
film Infernal Affairs, etc..
; the featurette Witchfinder General: Michael Reeves»
Horror Classic; theatrical trailers for not only all six
films in this set but also for several other Price titles like The Raven, House of Wax and The Fly; and a 24 - page booklet packed with
great photos.
After all that it was back into the freezing cold, where we noble warriors of New York's critical army, charged once more by star power, steeled ourselves for another year of festival scheduling nightmares, summer superhero blight, sequels, prequels, inelegant issue - oriented documentaries and cheapo
horror pics, knowing that it was our solemn obligation to sift through this morass, uncover and celebrate the
great performances and future
classic films.
WHY: Christopher Landon's «Scouts Guide to the Zombie Apocalypse» desperately wants to be the next
great horror / comedy, but while it boasts some
great gore effects and inventive kills, the
film is disappointingly short on laughs, despite being clearly influenced by cult
classics like «Shaun of the Dead» and «Zombieland.»
It's enough for some people to have an immediate knee - jerk reaction to him being involved in any
film, let alone a remake of an oft - imitated, never - toped genre
classic that found the perfect balance between grim humor and gruesome
horror while breaking ground with its astonishing practical make - up and creature effects (the
great Rick Baker won the first - ever Best Make - Up Oscar for his work on the
film).
It's filled with
great twists, some subtle homages to
classic horror films (for true fans of the genre) and delivers an ending that you'll never see coming.