Sentences with phrase «movie cat people»

Not exact matches

If you haven't read «Cat Person» yet — Kristen Roupenian's short story in the New Yorker of an ill - fated relationship (aka an uncomfortable one - night stand) between Margot, a 20 - year old college student, and Robert, a 34 - year - old man whom she met at the movie theater where she works — I'm betting you have at least heard of -LSB-...]

Whether people are watching cat videos, streaming movies, or uploading vacation photos to social media sites, they are demanding ever higher performance from the optical networks that are the physical foundation of the World Wide Web.

Every day, millions of people click on Facebook «Like» buttons, boldly declaring their preferences for a variety of things, such as books, movies, and cat videos.

Im davidson im a body builder i like sport reading books listen music watch movies but the best part about me im a hard worker and i trust my self and wish to get the same person i like dogs and cats like going out but money does nt buy love enjoy

Topics of conversation at this point could include favorite movies or TV shows, whether he or she is a cat or god person, and what he or she likes to do for fun.

Well what can I say I'm a friendly easy going single guy who's looking for somebody special in my life and to spend the good times together I live on my own got my own house which is share with my wee pet kitten macey so you must like cats and animals lol apart from that I'm an easy guy to get on with it work as a landscaper gardener with one of the council's so that keeps me busy as I'm an outdoors person and in my spare time I like nice walks in the countryside spending time with my family or going out for a night out with friends to the pub or the cinema or I'm just as happy with a nice night in watching tv or a movie I am willing to try new things tho if I meet the right person tho.I'm also quite an affectionate and romantic person and miss being with somebody to cosy up to at night could this be you?

It's the kind of movie Guillermo Del Toro would have made back in his Devil's Backbone days; and it certainly doesn't hurt that it knows enough about its genre to make a knowing, haunted reference to Robert Wise's Curse of the Cat People in not just a tree - knot mailbox, but also the depth of its parent / child relationship, all of disappointment and horror.

From the Universal classics of the 30s (Dracula, Frankenstein) to the Val Lewton B movies of the 40s (Cat People, I Walked With a Zombie) to the low - budget shockers of the 60s and 70s (Night of the Living Dead, The Texas Chainsaw Massacre), many of the most original and frightening horror movies have been made on the cheap.

Forget Cat People with Nastassja Kinski and Malcolm McDowell — not that the two animalistic movies have much in common other than dangerous, large - fanged creatures and a bit of 1980s spandex.

HOME MOVIES Guns Blazing: Olive Signature label by Steven Mears, Small Wonders: Le CiNéMa Club streaming service by David Fear, Wish List: Men... by Laura Kern, Cat People by Michael Koresky, Homo Sapiens by Nicolas Rapold, Kamikaze ’89 by Violet Lucca, Midnight Run by Nick Pinkerton, Private Vices Public Virtues by Travis Crawford, Therapy for a Vampire by Chloe Lizotte

If the movie's manic, elliptical pace is a little overwhelming, opt instead for The Neon Demon, Nicolas Winding Refn's attempt to stretch the dream sequence from Paul Schrader's Cat People to feature length.

Just as I fail to see what's so exciting about explosive action taken to mind - numbing, snooze - inducing lengths in those films, I am at an equal loss as to their worth in this one, save to copy cat them for people who think just referring to a movie is sufficient enough to consider it satire.

Best - known for B - movie thriller Cat People, the Technicolor Canyon Passage reminds us that Jacques Tourneur was a master of the western as well.

People with that many cats ARE a horror movie in themselves.

A dazzling, disturbing delight that borrows liberally from Hollywood genre cinema, Italian giallo, Paul Schrader's Cat People, and straight up horror (including the appropriation of the word «demon», up until now more readily associated with B - movie chillers), it is also nastily unique — a beautiful nightmare that will wrong - foot you right to the end.

A few others that made my personal list which are nowhere here: Motel Hell, The People Under the Stairs, Wolfen, Ginger Snaps, Dead & Buried, Bride of Chucky, Deranged (1972), Misery, Cat People (1982), Fright Night (no, I still don't see what's supposed to be homophobic about the movie even though I would love to hear Ed's theories), the ever unfairly maligned Scream, the entirely fairly maligned Clownhouse, and I, Madman.

Coppola picked up the stylized color palettes for The Godfather movies, where the sepia became an idealized past contrasted with the chilly present of Michael's corruption, and brought Storaro over to shoot Apocalypse Now, while Paul Schrader reached out to production designer Ferdinando Scarfiotti to be his «visual consultant» on American Gigolo and Cat People, films with defining, carefully painted color palettes.

And while I've only sampled a little of the Val Lewton Blogathon co-hosted by the Speakeasy and Classic Movie Man blogs, Jo Gabriel's marvelous, richly illustrated two part analysis of Curse of the Cat People is a clear standout (Part II here).

The movie is about a murderous nice guy who kills people because his cat tells him to.

«She agreed to be the necessary administrator and found events of interest to cat people, like Kedi, the Istanbul cat movie, and places to meet up for a drink and conversation.

This is probably why some people have to argue (so they can argue in good conscience I imagine) that there is an actual possibility that prior to a child actually being born, a woman might have been gestating something other than a human being, say like a cat or a whale or a Tyrannosaurus rex or some other such thing and thus it's always a «miracle» when a child is actually born rather than a larvae like in the movie The Fly.