Ok, nothing like "it wasn't longer" or "there wasn't a sequel". Sincerely good things onky.
Manos the hands of fate. Well, the actor playing manos was believable as an insane fanatic cult leader, he looked the part. Also the manos costume was visually striking.
(https://www.austinchronicle.com/binary/e678/manos.jpg)
The Navy vs the night monsters. Well I could say Mamie van doren had great t!ts but I do say it HD to be sincereky good.
Ok, the idea of the main creatures essentially switching survival modes to deal with anarticac's 6 month nights was fairly decent, and at least they weren't just another radioactive mutant..
the guy playing Chris in The Room is great
I really like the visuals in The Magic Voyage of Sinbad
I always thought Huntress: Spirit Of The Night made good use of the scenery.....
And for all it's cliches, the disappearing wardrobe scene is probably the only time I've seen that cliche done right.
soultaker had a COOL vintage car! :cheers:
The actor who played Abraham Lincoln in The Asylum's ABRAHAM LINCOLN VS ZOMBIES gave a much better performance than the fellow in the much higher budgeted ABRAHAM LINCOLN: VAMPIRE SLAYER!
Space Mutiny was photographed by a mentor of mine. :smile: :thumbup:
Superman 4 tqfp was truly awful but at least dealt wth the issue of "Why don't superheroes fix the whole world ?"
The Shining (1980) had some great jump scares.
Night of the lepus actually had someone in charge of continuity. In a scene where a Winnebago is attacked at night by the giant rabbits a woman holds them at bay with road flares. As they burn low in her hand she throws them away and light new ones. later there is a model scene featuring the Winnebago, the terrain and rabbits, and the lighting has two dim, guttering red lights where the woman had thrown the low burning flares away. Ok, a little continuity there, some movies don;t get that much right. The mini makers actually put some pride and effort in their work.
The song played as the credits roll in Warlock: The Armageddon (Something Wicked This Way Comes by Nuclear Assault).
The shock ending scene in Uncle Uwe Boll's Alone In the Dark: never saw that one coming. :buggedout:
I never actually considered Troll 2 as a bad movie. I mean, it's silly, but it has some great and hilarious scenes. I consider it more like a parody that's very self aware of it's cheesyness. Why it has the tag of "worst movie ever" will always be a mistery to me, perhaps it's just because of the "oh my Gooood!" kid, I don't know...
The same goes for The Room. It's a terrible movie but not worst than any other romantic drama. Hell, it's actually better than stuff like 50 Shadows of Grey.
Personally, I believe it all started with some influencer saying that those movies were the worst ever, and everybody repeated it ad nauseam. Like Citizen Kane.
PIECES has some of the most gruesome gore of any horror movie I've ever seen. (I don't know if there was a VIPCO release but if so they probably cut it out).
Quote from: Gabriel Knight on May 21, 2019, 08:03:20 AM
I never actually considered Troll 2 as a bad movie. I mean, it's silly, but it has some great and hilarious scenes. I consider it more like a parody that's very self aware of it's cheesyness. Why it has the tag of "worst movie ever" will always be a mistery to me, perhaps it's just because of the "oh my Gooood!" kid, I don't know...
I agree, sort of... can't remember the character name but that one crazy evil woman, she is totally hamming it up deliberately. no question. but then again other characters and scenes seem to be unintentionally bad? it's a very uneven example of a bad movie.
Couldn't stir up enough conversation about The Creep Behind The Camera a couple weeks ago, but there are times I found this story about a drug addict with a God complex relatable to having been raised by a drunken control freak.
It's this scene where Lois wakes up in the middle of the night to find Art passed out on the sofa with two other women. Then he wakes up & just gives her this glare. Of all the comedic to dramatic things they do to express just how evil AJ Nelson was, this one scene really does it for me.
Hellraiser:Judgement was a stinkbomb but it had a couple good points.
It did make out that the box (yes yes hellraiser nuts, the "lament configuration") was obsolete in the time of the internet.
It has an arrogant, pompous angel get taken down.
After Earth had some nice sets and cool looking weapons.
"Body Rock" included a (very ) brief appearance by some actual breakdancers and the theme song is a (very) guilty pleasure
Sucker Punch makes Indy happy.
I am the only person who will cheerfully admit that I saw Gymkata in a cinema and yes, I liked it.
I also have it on DVD: region 1 which is strange for SA :question:
I hate to call this a bad movie, since I loved it as a kid, but it is the sort of movie you could only like if you 1st saw it as a kid...
Pokemon: The 1st Movie had some nice traditional animation, particularly the battle at the beginning of the movie, during the opening credits. Also, Mew was cute, & the last scene would've made a nice end for the series.
Quote from: Trevor on May 26, 2019, 10:23:57 AM
I am the only person who will cheerfully admit that I saw Gymkata in a cinema and yes, I liked it.
I also have it on DVD: region 1 which is strange for SA :question:
I actually enjoyed Gymkata. While they could've executed it much better, the whole idea of the race of death was a great concept. I wish they expanded more on the background of the fighting style. I do hated those slow motion scenes, quite ridiculous.
Quote from: Gabriel Knight on May 27, 2019, 06:05:14 AM
I do hated those slow motion scenes, quite ridiculous.
Especially the dog running and barking in slo-mo :bouncegiggle:
the makeup for Mr. Freeze in Batman and Robin is incredible
Miami Connection - what they lack in skill and talent, they completely make up for in enthusiasm. It would seem that it was an absolute joy to make that movie and they had a blast doing it. Many bad movies seem like they were pretty miserable experiences, but the entire cast of Miami Connection seems to be having a great time, which makes it much more enjoyable than the norm.
Quote from: Trevor on May 27, 2019, 06:13:42 AM
Quote from: Gabriel Knight on May 27, 2019, 06:05:14 AM
I do hated those slow motion scenes, quite ridiculous.
Especially the dog running and barking in slo-mo :bouncegiggle:
Yeah, it's so bad it's hilarious.
Oh, and how could I forget the crazy monk showing his ass for no reason. Even Andrew remarked on this strange scene.
Quote from: JayJayM12 on May 28, 2019, 10:12:37 AM
Miami Connection - what they lack in skill and talent, they completely make up for in enthusiasm. It would seem that it was an absolute joy to make that movie and they had a blast doing it. Many bad movies seem like they were pretty miserable experiences, but the entire cast of Miami Connection seems to be having a great time, which makes it much more enjoyable than the norm.
I would say the same about Horror of the Hungry Humongous Hungan (1991). It feels like friends, family and the whole (small) town hatched an idea and made a movie for the fun of it. Hungan was obviously inspired by A Nightmare on Elm Street, reading Fangoria and spending every free minute at the video rental place browsing the horror section, and it shows.
Teenagers from Outer Space has a nice flying saucer prop/set.
Quote from: claws on May 28, 2019, 01:10:12 PM
Quote from: JayJayM12 on May 28, 2019, 10:12:37 AM
Miami Connection - what they lack in skill and talent, they completely make up for in enthusiasm. It would seem that it was an absolute joy to make that movie and they had a blast doing it. Many bad movies seem like they were pretty miserable experiences, but the entire cast of Miami Connection seems to be having a great time, which makes it much more enjoyable than the norm.
I would say the same about Horror of the Hungry Humongous Hungan (1991). It feels like friends, family and the whole (small) town hatched an idea and made a movie for the fun of it. Hungan was obviously inspired by A Nightmare on Elm Street, reading Fangoria and spending every free minute at the video rental place browsing the horror section, and it shows.
If you want to see a movie with that feel, try "Thr33 days dead".
Quote from: Gabriel Knight on May 28, 2019, 10:15:50 AM
Quote from: Trevor on May 27, 2019, 06:13:42 AM
Quote from: Gabriel Knight on May 27, 2019, 06:05:14 AM
I do hated those slow motion scenes, quite ridiculous.
Especially the dog running and barking in slo-mo :bouncegiggle:
Yeah, it's so bad it's hilarious.
Oh, and how could I forget the crazy monk showing his ass for no reason. Even Andrew remarked on this strange scene.
:teddyr: :teddyr:
When I saw that scene in the cinema, one guy shouted "Oh, **** no!" :teddyr:
At least I didn't have to sit through the 5 hour 25 min version of Heaven's Gate.
After its second director quit, George Clooney stepped into the directors chair to finish the remake of Solaris on the basis that he could afford not to get paid if the movie was cancelled, but all the production staff working on the movie couldn't.
all the locations for the LOTR movies are very nice
Beaster Bunny has a lot of naked women running around.
Sid and Nancy has an okay soundtrack........ :lookingup:
Warrioress (2015)
For something that looks like it was made by a bunch of film school students & cosplayers, at least the British accents aren't 'phony' British accents, as a flick like this would usually cal for.
Also, the use of easily recognizable WWII fortifications add a touch of curiosity, and at least count as a "nice try".
Quote from: Dark Alex on May 29, 2019, 07:58:22 AM
After its second director quit, George Clooney stepped into the directors chair to finish the remake of Solaris on the basis that he could afford not to get paid if the movie was cancelled, but all the production staff working on the movie couldn't.
You know, Christopher lee made several movies because it meant the crew would pick up a paycheck. He absolutely hared the later dracula movies but when told his refusal to do them would hurt the production workers who lived check to check he reluctantly did more of them.
I suspect the same was true of the Fu Manchu movies whose quality nosedived after a pretty good first one.
Christina Ricci was really good in Bucky Larson
'IT'S ALIVE!' (1969) directed by LARRY BUCHANAN starring TOMMY KIRK.
It ends.