DAM.
You think you know Mario Bava.
You've seen BLACK SUNDAY,KILL,BABY KILL,his gory giallos-
THIS is Bava what might have been if he lived to make more-
a crime film that ranks up their with LAST HOUSE ON THE LEFT for sheer horror-but has much more style than Wes Craven.Out does Tarintino-is claustrophobic,sick,and a twist ending you wont dam believe-
I wont give it away-just-just watch it!
I saw it on Netflix!
The BEST movie Ive seen this year!
I cant post any clips-just see it if you can!!!
(http://i93.photobucket.com/albums/l79/RCMerchant/rabid_dogs_00_zps6b7c80bb.jpg) (http://s93.photobucket.com/user/RCMerchant/media/rabid_dogs_00_zps6b7c80bb.jpg.html)
Who knew???? Bava was on his way to becoming one of the BEST film makers EVER-(he still is,in my book).
I guess no body seen this dam movie,huh? :bluesad:
Too bad,yer missing a great film.
I am gonna promote this thing untill one of you sweat hogs sees it!
(Yes-I called you sweat hogs!-like welcome back Kotter s**t!)
Welcome Back, Kotter Arnold Horshack Raising Hand (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-cDAqrywsHE#)
RC's right, this is a great movie. Maybe Bava's 2nd best, after BLACK SUNDAY? Almost all of it takes place in a car, and although there are a few violent/sadistic scenes it works because of the tension that builds up through dialogue as the kidnap victims try to figure a way out, trying to play the rational leader off against his psychopathic henchmen.
RABID DOGS (1974) Trailer for Mario Bava's final film that wasn't actually released until 1997 (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sCKt9LoFDBM#ws)
Thanx,Rev! Yer backing helps my credibility-cuz most new folks on here think I'm insane.
This IS a great film.
It;s so sweaty and filthy it makes me wanna take a shower. When I started watching the film-I thought Blade would be the most detestible-but 32 -cripes! He was plain out of his mind.
I do believe Bava could have gone on to more ....I dont know....saying non commercial doesnt seem the word-being stuff like HATCHET FOR THE HONEY MOON isnt very marketable...he was very intovative-always pushing the boundries.
i haven't seen this one,but since the screenshot shows George Eastman, it's on my list to watch now.