No new notifications.
โœ๏ธ Add Post

๐Ÿ“ My Feed

โœ–๏ธโœ๏ธ Add Post

1000
๐Ÿ“Ž Attachment   ๐Ÿงน Clear
Markup   ๐Ÿ‘๏ธ Preview โž• Post

โœ–๏ธ๐Ÿ–Š๏ธ Markup

Posts and comments support the following markup:

  • **bold**
  • *italic*
  • ~~strikethrough~~
  • [u]underline[/u]
  • [color=red]red text[/color]
  • @username (limit 10)
  • #hashtag (limit 10)

โœ–๏ธ๐Ÿ‘๏ธ Preview

Trash Person * ๐ŸŒ โš ๏ธ NSFW
The Ritual (2017)

image

I loved it up to the first half after they spent the first night into the cabin, palpable foreboding atmosphere but it went downhill after that point they couldn't sustain the eeriness up to the 3rd act that things are revealed it dwindled into a horror comedy.
+5 ๐Ÿ‘ Like ๐Ÿ‘Ž ๐Ÿ” Repost ๐Ÿ—จ๏ธ Reply 3

โœ–๏ธ๐Ÿ“ Reply to Post

  1000
โž• Comment

โœ–๏ธ๐Ÿ” Repost

What would you like to do with this post?

๐Ÿ’ญ Quote This โž• Repost This
The tit patrol, that's who! * ๐ŸŒ โš ๏ธ NSFW
Shot-On-Shiteo: Never Recycle Trash

image

Anyone ever wonder what became of crazy fat Ethel after that abrupt ending to Criminally Insane? Yeah, me either. As much as I would have loved an extra 15 minutes more of that movie, I'm good, and am definitely capable of using my imagination regarding the immediate and distant future of Ethel Janowski. So, no, Mr. Millard. That's quite alright. No need to risk making the worst part 2 in the history of part 2s just to give us Criminally Insane fans closure. That is, unless you have some really good ideas planned ... Just kidding. He already made it. That's just what I would have said to Nick Millard in 1987, had I heard about this and was someone he knew and listened to. I'm sure you get the joke. However, Criminally Insane 2 is no joke. At least I'm pretty sure it's not. Let's just assume this was an honest attempt at a movie, as we've been given no reason to think otherwise. Yet, one thing made abundantly clear right off the bat is that, somewhere between 1973 and 1987, Nick Millard became a lazy pile of shit.

image Adding filler to movies isn't exactly a crime, but that's not really what we're looking at, here, is it? We're looking at more than 60% of the runtime consisting of scenes from the original movie. And right after some familiar opening credits, the tone is set as we get a quick glimpse of Ethel in the mental hospital, only to be shown an immediate flashback which lasts thrice as long. Ethel sits there, day dreaming about the good old days during that short time period between grandmother's death and her inevitable capture. And even more tone setting as Ethel indulges in some old looking pudding after a light lunch. Ethel feels as if it wasn't enough and makes this known at the top of her lungs. At this point, we've practically already seen the entire movie.

The mental hospital where Ethel has been staying hasn't been getting the funding it needs and is being forced to release the less necessary patients. For some reason, they think Ethel fits into this category. She doesn't. One could make the case that she doesn't seem quite as delusional or dangerous as she once did but we can tell Ethel isn't sorry. We can tell she's still that crazy fat fuck who would kill a relative for a plate of baked potatoes. Ethel may have shed a few pounds, but she's still Ethel.

image As luck would have it, the nice people from the asylum hooked Ethel up with a spot in a halfway house, ran by Mrs. Bartholomew, whose motto is "We must never lose hope". And considering her first name is Hope, I'd say she really means this. Hope Bartholomew looks pretty old, but insists she's not Ethel's dead grandmother when accused. There's also some guy with a mustache, hanging around. Ethel thinks he's George "Buck" Flower, of all people. He's not.

After thinking about the events of the first movie for a while, Ethel takes a nap and dreams about the events of the first movie. Meanwhile, some idiot eats broth containing dead flies. Later on, the same idiot eats some dog food which Ethel thinks is funny. A few minutes later, she kills a guy for eating a candy bar in front of her, even though he had offered her one. After the much-needed laugh and murder, Ethel is all tuckered out and ready for another nap. During this nap, Ethel dreams about the events of the first movie. Later on, Ethel gets blackmailed out of her pudding by the mustache guy. Although I don't know why she even cares because it looks like that same old pudding from the asylum. But believe me. She cares! After a failed poisoning of her blackmailer, Ethel does the dishes, has an apple and stabs him to death. After thinking about stuff she did in the first movie, Ethel kills everyone else, leading to one last nap. You'll never believe what she dreams about, this time...

image What kind of careless dickhead does this? I get that not all directors take themselves or their movies super seriously, but this is so much more than an inferior sequel. And like I said, I don't even think this is a joke. Criminally Insane 2 is a scam. I'm not sure if Millard stood to make anything off this, but one afternoon in 1987, something resembling a sequel to Criminally Insane came to be. Like it or not. Whatever. I personally never asked for a sequel, so, this guy can shove it up his ass as far as I'm concerned. Seriously, though. It wouldn't have killed him to have a couple of those flashbacks take place during Ethel's stay at the nut house. Or if he was so in love with the original, why not remake it? Or do the sequel and have it be a short film. Literally anything but this would have been an improvement.

I couldn't help laughing when I watched Ethel, sitting there, eating pretzels. Even something so minor stays true to the tone of the movie. Think about it like this: We've gone from Exrta large Ethel to medium Ethel. We've gone from film to video. And yes. We have gone from watching Ethel choke down Nilla Wafers to sorry ass pretzels! You won't find one aspect that's not completely inferior to that of the original. One more thing I should point out. I've seen three post-Criminally Insane 2 films by Nick Millard. Death Nurse 1 and 2, and Cemetery Sisters. All three of these 60 minute SOVs include scenes from Criminally Insane, yet, none of them has a single thing to do with it. So, there's that. Take from it what you will. Well, maybe THAT was a joke? Maybe he got into drugs? Who knows? All I can say is Nick Millard is a real piece of work. 1/10

image

#Review
+4 ๐Ÿ‘ Like ๐Ÿ‘Ž ๐Ÿ” Repost ๐Ÿ—จ๏ธ Reply 3

โœ–๏ธ๐Ÿ“ Reply to Post

  1000
โž• Comment

โœ–๏ธ๐Ÿ” Repost

What would you like to do with this post?

๐Ÿ’ญ Quote This โž• Repost This
one of those plonkers ๐ŸŒ โš ๏ธ NSFW
Thoughts on Valentine's Day horror movies

The obvious three are My Bloody Valentine (1981), Valentine (2001), and My Bloody Valentine (2009). I think the original MBV is a solid 80s slasher, and the remake is great because Tom Atkins is in it. I try to watch them both every year, and this year, I'll get points for it. ๐Ÿ˜œ

I don't remember much about Valentine, but it's due for a rewatch. I remember thinking it was kinda stupid, because his nose is always bleeding. What a loser he was.

It's also come to my attention that X-Ray is aka "By My Valentine, or Else..." (also aka "Hospital Massacre"), and that was another solid 1981 slasher. I don't remember much to do with the actual holiday or love themes, but I want to give it a rewatch anyway.

Also, the 1972 Tales from the Crypt has that segment with Peter Cushing where he receives all those wonderful valentines cards from the children.

Never saw Picnic at Hanging Rock yet, but that's set on V-Day apparently.



I totally googled this list, but it looks like Valentine's Day doesn't have a lot of other horror titles to offer. I still don't understand why MBV never started a franchise. Even the remake was fun, despite it's stupid twist ending.
๐Ÿ‘ Like ๐Ÿ‘Ž ๐Ÿ” Repost ๐Ÿ—จ๏ธ Reply 9

โœ–๏ธ๐Ÿ“ Reply to Post

  1000
โž• Comment

โœ–๏ธ๐Ÿ” Repost

What would you like to do with this post?

๐Ÿ’ญ Quote This โž• Repost This
Existentialist ๐ŸŒ โš ๏ธ NSFW
Your favorite TV Horror Movie(s) ?

TV movies nowadays rightly get a bad rap with poor writing, low production values, and intrusive commercial breaks.. However, back in the 1970s, made-for-TV horror movies were a genre unto themselves. Many of those TV movies are still highly watchable, memorable, and have even enjoyed big budget remakes. I seen a lot of good TV horror movies over the past couple of years so here is what I really liked:

Don't Go to Sleep 1982
The Demon Murder Case 1983
The Haunted 1991
The Woman in Black 1989
Salem's Lot 1979
Count Dracula 1977
House Of Lost Souls 1989
No Place to Hide 1981
Desire: The Vampire 1982
When Michael Calls 1972
Scream, Pretty Peggy 1973
A Taste of Evil 1971
The Sight 2000
The Norliss Tapes 1973
I Can Make You Love Me 1993
The Night Stalker 1972
Grave Halloween 2013
13 Gantry Row 1998
Possessed 2000
The Lottery 1996
Dark Night of the Scarecrow 1981
Vampire 1979
Bay Coven 1987
Sudden Fury 1993
The Covenant 1985
Reflections of Murder 1974
Threads 1984
Black Noon 1971
The Dead Don't Die 1975
Spare Parts 1979
Dead of Night 1977
Satans Triangle 1975
Bram Stoker's Dracula 1974
Blackout 1985
The Night Strangler 1973
Ants 1977
Crowhaven Farm 1970
Satan's School For Girls 1973
Killdozer 1974
Gargoyles 1972
Sometimes They Come Back 1991
Desperation 2006
Grave Secrets: The Legacy of Hilltop Drive 1992
Nightmare on the 13th Floor 1990
A Warning to the Curious 1972
Dream House 1998
Trilogy of Terror 1975
Body Bags 1993
Deep Evil 2004
House of Clocks 1989
House Of Witchcraft 1989
Mania 1986
She Waits 1972
The World Beyond 1978
Night Cries 1978
The Darker Side of Terror 1979
Daughter of the Mind 1969
Sticenik 1973
The Haunting of Sarah Hardy 1989
The Stone Tape 1972
The House That Would Not Die 1970
Alien Abduction: Incident in Lake County 1998
Trilogy of Terror II 1996
The Spell 1977
The Night Nurse 1978
The She-Butterfly 1973
Bad Ronald 1974
The Devil's Daughter 1973
The Screaming Woman 1972
How Awful About Allan 1970
A Cold Night's Death 1973
The Strange and Deadly Occurrence 1974
The Intruder Within 1981
Don't Be Afraid of the Dark 1973
Cruise Into Terror 1978
Crawlspace 1972

So what are some of your favorite TV Horror movie(s) ?
+3 ๐Ÿ‘ Like ๐Ÿ‘Ž ๐Ÿ” Repost ๐Ÿ—จ๏ธ Reply 4

โœ–๏ธ๐Ÿ“ Reply to Post

  1000
โž• Comment

โœ–๏ธ๐Ÿ” Repost

What would you like to do with this post?

๐Ÿ’ญ Quote This โž• Repost This
one of those plonkers ๐ŸŒ โš ๏ธ NSFW
Horror Hosts

I'm not terribly familiar with a lot of them, because I rarely catch anything I watch on a program that would be hosted by horror-themed character, but you gotta love the effort.


Elvira was popular enough to spawn a charming b-movie about her inhereting a haunted house. She's still going, but I've heard on and off again things about her retiring. I guess she can't get enough of it.

I don't know anything about Vampira, whom Elvira was based on, besides what I've seen in the movie "Ed Wood".

Svengoolie is based in Chicago, which is close to where I grew up, but surprisingly, I've never seen much of him.

I think a favorite of many people is Joe Bob Briggs from Monster-Vision. Again, I've never seen that show, but I know Joe Bob from a few dvd commentaries, and for his scene in 'Casino'. I also gotta love the man for liking Texas Chainsaw 4. There is talk of bringing this show back.

Who else is there...

John Kassir played the Crypt-Keeper for many years, and that show was great. They're still trying to bring that one back, but without a crypt-keeper?

Of course, Freddy Krueger also hosted a decent anthology series, too. Maybe by these standards, you can also count Alfred Hitchcock as a host, if he "presents" so many stories.


Thoughts on horror hosts? Who's your favorite? Who am I missing?
+1 ๐Ÿ‘ Like ๐Ÿ‘Ž ๐Ÿ” Repost ๐Ÿ—จ๏ธ Reply 8

โœ–๏ธ๐Ÿ“ Reply to Post

  1000
โž• Comment

โœ–๏ธ๐Ÿ” Repost

What would you like to do with this post?

๐Ÿ’ญ Quote This โž• Repost This
Skumbagg ๐ŸŒ โš ๏ธ NSFW
OT: Surgery

I had surgery today on my poor, dicky wicky. Dont worry, I'm OK (in the head, not so much). Taking a nap with that sweet, sweet anaesthesia is fucking glorious. Wish i could suck that shit down every night to go to bed.

What surgeries have you had in your past? Does surgery make you nervous? I suppose for something serious, surely it would. I had surgery roughly 13 years ago to fix a deviated septum and the nausea and vomiting afterwards was pure hell. Thankfully none of that today.
+1 ๐Ÿ‘ Like ๐Ÿ‘Ž ๐Ÿ” Repost ๐Ÿ—จ๏ธ Reply 8

โœ–๏ธ๐Ÿ“ Reply to Post

  1000
โž• Comment

โœ–๏ธ๐Ÿ” Repost

What would you like to do with this post?

๐Ÿ’ญ Quote This โž• Repost This
one of those plonkers ๐ŸŒ โš ๏ธ NSFW
The Extremes of Horror...

I just added a few "Faces of Death" titles to the db, because I know they've got a reputation. Still, after all these years of being a horror fan, I haven't seen any of them. There are a few horror films I haven't been especially anxious to visit, because some of them cross a line. With horror fans, it's hard to find out exactly where that line is, because horror is all about testing your boundaries and getting out of your comfort zone.

So what are your limits? Are there movies you wont see? Snuff, or psuedo-snuff? Perhaps it's all fake, otherwise it would be criminal evidence. Personally, I'm not too keen on real-life violence. If I see enough blood, I'll probably hurl. I've gotten to the point where I can eat while watching certain gore scenes and not think anything of it. But if it was real gore, it becomes quite different. So here' s a sub-topic. Snuff Films: Are any of them real?

I sure fucking hope not, but these days, you can never tell. Usually, you can tell if something is fake because they'll cut to a different angle. Continuous takes might convince me, but again, I'm hoping not to be convinced.


"Torture Porn" movies like saw are grouped in with the extremes a lot, even though they're theatrical releases. While movies like "Saw" and "Hostel" are gross enough, does their mainstream appeal dig into their extreme credibility any?



Of course, there are movies that aren't very graphic, that still can get under your skin. "Megan is Missing" was a recent one for me. There are only brief glimpses into the real horror, but that movie haunted me for weeks.


There has been talk of an extreme challenge. That would be a time to test your intestinal fortitude. What do you consider extreme? I Spit on Your Grave? The French wave of extreme horror? Cannibal Holocaust? A Serbian Film? (and for the ones I haven't seen) Faces of Death? Guinea Pig? August Underground? Men Behind the Sun?

When does it become too far? What are your thoughts, and what makes a horror movie "extreme"? We've come a long way from the video-nasty days, when that stuff was considered intense. Now, it's on youtube, and considered rather tame. ๐Ÿ˜


Browse titles: Extreme/Horror movies https://junkepics.com/film/?tags=extreme,horror&category=1&sort=value
or artwork view
https://junkepics.com/film/?tags=extreme,horror&category=1&sort=value&display=1&limit=25
+3 ๐Ÿ‘ Like ๐Ÿ‘Ž ๐Ÿ” Repost ๐Ÿ—จ๏ธ Reply 5

โœ–๏ธ๐Ÿ“ Reply to Post

  1000
โž• Comment

โœ–๏ธ๐Ÿ” Repost

What would you like to do with this post?

๐Ÿ’ญ Quote This โž• Repost This
Thrash Person ๐ŸŒ โš ๏ธ NSFW
What's the most you've ever paid for a single movie?

A few years ago I spent $100 on Last House on Dead End Street (1977). Big regrets on that purchase, I thought the movie sucked.
๐Ÿ‘ Like ๐Ÿ‘Ž ๐Ÿ” Repost ๐Ÿ—จ๏ธ Reply 11

โœ–๏ธ๐Ÿ“ Reply to Post

  1000
โž• Comment

โœ–๏ธ๐Ÿ” Repost

What would you like to do with this post?

๐Ÿ’ญ Quote This โž• Repost This
Existentialist ๐ŸŒ โš ๏ธ NSFW
What DVDs/Blu-rays did everyone get for Christmas?

I got:

DVDs

Ghosthouse (1988)
Dark Skies (2013)
The Daisy Chain (2008)
Dead Mary (Video 2007)
H6: Diary of a Serial Killer (2005)
The Da Vinci Code (2006)
The Bourne Supremacy (2004)
Panic Room (2002)
Jagged Edge (1985)
Out of Sight (1998)
Inside Man (2006)

Blu-rays:

I actually never owned a Blu-ray before, but I got a nice Blu-ray player this Christmas along with:

I Spit on Your Grave 2 (2013)
47 Ronin (2013)
Oblivion (2013)
Battleship (2012)
Immortals (2011)
Gladiator (2000)


I also received 101 MOVIES TO WATCH BEFORE YOU DIE by Ricardo Cavolo - which is a beautiful graphic novel book of movies. I also got a $30 vouncer for my local DVD/Blu-ray shop.

What did everyone else get for Christmas?
+4 ๐Ÿ‘ Like ๐Ÿ‘Ž ๐Ÿ” Repost ๐Ÿ—จ๏ธ Reply 6

โœ–๏ธ๐Ÿ“ Reply to Post

  1000
โž• Comment

โœ–๏ธ๐Ÿ” Repost

What would you like to do with this post?

๐Ÿ’ญ Quote This โž• Repost This
Trash Idiot ๐ŸŒ โš ๏ธ NSFW
Punch Drunk Pauls & other Anderstories

tis the week of love, apparently, and what better way to welcome the spirit of romance than an Adam Sandler movie. well, many, admittedly, but wait, whatever you think of the self repeating manchild of movies there's no denying Happy Gilmore is a feel good fambly classic. and to a (much) lesser extent he repeats the role effectively enough in Waterboy, Billy Mads & Big Daddy.

Anyway, besides the point, i'm not here to defend Sandler or to highlight his best performance (Punch Drunk Love of coure, a man so full of rage but without the usual comedic outlet, suffocating in his own desire to be undertood by someone, anyone... well maybe not Phil Seymour Hoffman....) but to fuck around with some directors i like who happen to have similar names, but varied canons. So without further ado, or much, let's Freddy Adoo it

Paul Thomas Anderson vs Paul WS Anderson vs Thomas Anders Jensen

...was alright, but throw in a coupla !! for dramatic effect and we away. ok...

image PTA is a seriws director, real hollywood movies and everything, he Boogie with Marky Mark and fight with his buddy Adam, all this before there was Blood and fame. Cults, Vice and odd Danny Dress you follows with a nice nod to Fiona Apple along the way. She's awesome. Paul Thomas, regardless of what you make of his direction style, does get the most out of his actors, and usually results in a compelling film whatever the content.

https://i.ytimg.com/vi/e8gfGhVL3qs/hqdefault.jpg?sqp=-oaymwEWCKgBEF5IWvKriqkDCQgBFQAAiEIYAQ==&rs=AOn4CLBLBUaFzHosXpMNKuZEbGvz8rA3zw PaWSAh, as nobody calls him, is a more b movie expoiltatscifiyiy type director. Like Rob he married his Sheri and made about 8 movies with her in it. fine. He also made that really gloomy lit Predator movie set in an Alien pyramid or something. and some Death Races, good on ya, no harm in action schlock.

Anders Thomas Jensen is a Danish writer director i love, and prob subconsciously the real reason for this nonsense name post. It may be unfair to compare with Coens, McDonaghs or even Anderson(the Wes not Paul, Was (not Was)), but this guy has knack for finding the bleakest blackest comedy in the most severe or testing of circumstances. Often surreal, violent, offensive, charming and just plain ridiculous ATJ's films are...well, worth investigating. I would highly rec Adams Apples 2005 & The Green Butchers 2003

image
+1 ๐Ÿ‘ Like ๐Ÿ‘Ž ๐Ÿ” Repost ๐Ÿ—จ๏ธ Reply

โœ–๏ธ๐Ÿ“ Reply to Post

  1000
โž• Comment

โœ–๏ธ๐Ÿ” Repost

What would you like to do with this post?

๐Ÿ’ญ Quote This โž• Repost This
1 ... 214 215 216 ... 336   3359 results