Posted by moviegeek916 on March 12, 2012 · Leave a Comment
This article was originall published on 12ftdwende.com on 19 August 2011 I think remakes get a bad rap. It’s true that the sheer volume of remakes out there indicate a lack of originality in the film industry (or, more aptly, a lack of will to finance originality), but they’re not all bad. Three movies were … Continue reading →
Filed under Film, Old 12 Ft Dwende Articles · Tagged with 1985, 2011, 28 Weeks Later, 3D, A Nightmare on Elm Street, Amanda Bearse, Andrew Lau, Anne Rice, Anton Yelchin, Breck Eisner, Chris Sarandon, Christian Nyby, Christopher Lee, Christopher Mintz-Plasse, Colin Farrell, Conan the Barbarian, Craig Gillespie, Criss Angel, Dashiell Hammet, Dave Franco, David Tennant, Dawn of the Dead, Doctor Who, Dracula, Emily Montague, Evil Dead II: Dead by Dawn, Friday the 13th, Fright Night, From Dusk 'Till Dawn, George A. Romero, Howard Hawks, Humphrey Bogart, Imogen Poots, Infernal Affairs, J.J. Abrams, John Carpenter, John Huston, Judy Garland, Kick-Ass, KNB, Marcus Nispel, Married... with Children, Martin Scorsese, McG, Michael Biehn, Peter Cushing, remake, Roddy McDowall, Samuel Brayer, Sandra Vergara, Sofie Vergara, Star Trek, Stephanie Meyer, Stephen Geoffreys, Terminator: Salvation, The Crazies, The Departed, The Maltese Falcon, The Texas Chainsaw Massacre, The Thing, The Thing from Another World, The Wizard of Oz, Tom Holland, Toni Collette, V for Vendetta, Vincent Price, William Ragsdale
Posted by moviegeek916 on September 7, 2011 · Leave a Comment
Let the Right One In (2008) — My Mom was watching Oprah and Stephanie Meyer was on and my Mom liked that stupid glittery vampire movie and I was grumbling about actual GOOD vampires movies so Let the Right One In was my best example. So naturally I put it on as my parents have … Continue reading →
Filed under Film, Old Facebook Minireviews, The Best · Tagged with 2008, book adaptation, Friday the 13th, Let the Right One In, Oprah Winfrey, Stephanie Meyer, Sweden, Tomas Alfredson, vampires, Where the Wild Things Are
Persistence of Vision 