Anyone know what they are going to kick-off the Oct Challenge with?
I was thinking of starting with Häxan: Witchcraft Through the Ages (1922). I was also thinking of watching D@bbe (2006), Even the Wind Is Afraid (1968) and Valerie and Her Week of Wonders (1970) that same day. I will have a lot of time on my hands in October so I hope to see a few great movies.
Anyone have any idea what they are going to kick-off the Oct Challenge with?
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Time Travel Movies
I've always had a thing for Time Travel. Always found it fascinating ever since I watched the Back To The Future Trilogy as a kid. And, to me, it's what really makes the Terminator franchise so interesting. Anyone have any underseen recs for the challenge? what are your favorite time travel movies?
I've always had a thing for Time Travel. Always found it fascinating ever since I watched the Back To The Future Trilogy as a kid. And, to me, it's what really makes the Terminator franchise so interesting. Anyone have any underseen recs for the challenge? what are your favorite time travel movies?
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What movies did you buy or watch the last two weeks? (10-1)
Forgot to post this last Sunday so this is for the last two weeks.
Sleepy Hollow High
Cat o' Nine Tails (Blu-ray)
The Slayer (Blu-ray)
Forgot to post this last Sunday so this is for the last two weeks.
Sleepy Hollow High
Cat o' Nine Tails (Blu-ray)
The Slayer (Blu-ray)
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Reviews of September sci fi/fantasy viewings
1) Watched The Giant Gila Monster (1959). A friend recommended this to me more than a year ago but I just now got to it. A fairly typical example of the low budget US monster genre of its time, with small town teens and the titular reptile. An amusing picture of the wholesome life of its era, the teens like their fast cars and swinging music but they don't drink or smoke or swear or screw or fight or disrespect their elders, the elders are mostly kindly and helpful and even the drunk drivers are charming. Hays Code fantasy obscuring what really seethed back then I'm sure, but it has its appeal as a relic. The monster itself is portrayed with the crafty and amusing but not especially convincing trick of shooting a real Gila monster (pronounced Hee-la, I only just learned) up close, and a big rubbery foot a couple of times. It's fun to see a real reptile reptiling about at least, and it gets in a bit of toy vehicle destruction and a modestly exciting climax. A no name b cast make respectable efforts and director Ray Kellogg competently holds it all together (from memory his earlier The Killer Shrews scores a little higher on the thrills front but has a rather less convincing menace). Nice Saturday matinee for fans of this sort of thing, but nothing too spectacular.
2) Watched Laboratory (1980). In which glitter suited, vocoder voiced aliens abduct a group of strangers using a fireball UFO and stash them in a cheap hotel for vague experimental purposes. There's a priest and a boozy heiress but otherwise the characters don't get beyond white guy, black guy, white lady and Asian lady, though they do all have names. This was my second encounter with the cinema of briefly prolific micro budget sci fi purveyors Allan Sandler and Robert Emenegger, who seem to have been involved in a real life UFO conspiracy in the 70's before they got in to fiction, made eight features in 1980-81 and then returned to their home planet. It just about gets by on mild intrigue, the expected character tensions, occasionally neat sci fi shenanigans (some just dumb though) and the fair presence of b veteran Martin Kove (boozy heiress gives it some gusto too. I also appreciated the electronic score, drones and pulse and bleeps and wheezes, mostly formless but taking on a bit of shape towards the end when things get "exciting". Ultimately its all a bit pointless though. Most can skip this, but cheap oddball sci fi junkies might get a kick or two.
3) Watched The Alien Factor (1977). In which three alien ne'er-do-wells menace a small rural town with loud synths, also violent death. One is an insectoid, one a Bigfoot (but with mandibles instead of regular Bigfoot teeth) and one is mostly invisible but a cool translucent stop motion goober at the end. Fortunately they have Sheriff Jack (Tom Griffith) and Deputy Pete (Richard Geiwitz) against them, with two of the most low key and affable performances ever seen from lawmen up against murderous beasts. Also there's Mayor Bert (Richard Dyszel), who has slicked black hair and is therefore crooked, and scientist Zachary (Don Leifert), who has a handlebar moustache and is brusque but seems to know what he's doing.
This was the first film from Wisconsin wizard Don Dohler and his crew. They may never had much in the way of funds but they never lacked gumption, and there's a lot of fun to be had throughout this one. The pace is fast, the acting and dialogue ever chuckle worthy. The actors seem... not entirely with it, slightly puzzled, slightly bemused, but pleasantly committed. One or two get a bit excitable at times, but not too much. Mostly they just seem like nice folks "giving it a go". The two main monsters are at least old Doctor Who quality and are always good on screen, even if they only timidly knock their victims about and there's no real violence. The last is quite impressive, though isn't on for too long. Lots of loud synths. Seriously, this is a great one for loud sci fi synth woobling fans. And there's a sad climactic twist. Also a bar band at one point, but they don't have loud synths so nuts to 'em. Basically just watch this movie.
4) Watched Wax, or the Discovery of Television Among the Bees (1991). The story of Jacob Maker, weapons system coder and beekeeper, grandson of James "Hive" Maker, bee scientist and spirit photographer. First Jacob experiences misgivings, then his bees begin to communicate with him. Then the bees open his skull and put a crystal television inside to teach him about how missiles are living things and bees speak with the language of the dead. And it just keeps going from there. The Garden of Eden, the Tower of Babel, hollow earth theory, linguistics, reincarnation, time travel, interdimensional travel, and it just keeps going.
Almost the only voice is narration from Jacob, writer/director and general wizard David Blair, telling all over stock footage of bees and bee keeping, machinery and missiles, Jacob walking in the desert and a cave, spirit photographs, other sundries and a bewildering (and frequently wonderful) panoply of visual editing effects and computer animation. William Burroughs appears as James, because of course he does. Doesn't speak though, which is a shame as he had a good voice and it would have made a nice change up. There are expected longueurs, but not too many. I was in the right mood at least. Some chuckles, some fascinating ideas (I wish I had more of a background in the relevant religions/mythologies), some striking poesy. Probably among the strangest things I've ever seen, not among the best but pretty compelling. I know some people find it one of the most tedious and stupid things they've ever struggled through though. Recommended to the very curious.
5) Watched Valerie and Her Week of Wonders (1970) last night. A first time viewing which lives up to its reputation to me and reminds that I really must watch more classic Czech cinema. The story of young Valerie, thirteen years old, becoming a woman. Which means of course blood on a daffodil, bees in wooden bellies, a vampire at a wedding procession, doves, cocks, a pious but dubious grandmother, puckish young charmer named Eagle and much more. Images fill the eyes, symbols fill the mind, the experience is thrillingly heady at times. Yet anchored by fairly traditional (at least Middle European traditional) fantasy horror plotting, uncomplicated depth and tendency more towards Freud than outright surrealism. Also, the way whatever the turns of plot or character or meaning, the images sing with sheer joy from the screen. This may well be with only one viewing among the most striking genre pictures I've ever seen. And while some times these sorts of films seem to me undercharacterised or underperformed, here the acting, if not too fine (in the sense of detail) is in perfect alignment, driving or pulling back wherever such is needed. One of the creepier films I've seen for a while too, with its focus on the strangelands of burgeoning young sexuality. To my mind done with appropriate thought and class, though I know some have found it the wrong kind of creepy, simply inappropriate. I don't suppose there's really any solution to the debate. Anyhoo, I would really quite strongly recommend this and I'm going to stop wittering now.
6) Watched Cast A Deadly Spell (1991) last night. Set in an alternate LA in 1948, in which everyone uses magic except our hero, private detective Philip Lovecraft (Fred Ward). Low on funds, he takes on the task of recovering a stolen book for wealthy eccentric Amos Hackshaw (David Warner), and gets caught up with former partner gone crooked Harry Borden (Clancy Brown) and femme fatale Connie Stone (Julianne Moore). The book? The Necronomicon of course! First things first, this isn't really a Lovecraftian film. Sure, it throws some names around and the climactic creature looks a little that way, but the names could just as well be totally different. Really it's its own beast, an old school detective pastiche with a fantasy twist and the humour dialled up. It jumps right in with minimal fuss or explanation (a little text, then a rooftop ritual, blue moon in green sky), and little serious exploration of its profoundly altered world, even though magic is noted as being the future, not some old fact of life. For pacing and budgetary reasons, probably the best way to go.
There's some great stuff here, writing that wittily mixes sharp back and forth with deadpan absurdity, fine effects work (including an excellent early death), limited but exciting action and performances that are totally in the zone, just the briefest of pauses in dialogue exchanges about the only indication that anything is other than normal. I particularly liked Clancy Brown (Kurgan!!!), so smooth and affable you could swear he's a goodie. Alas, this doesn't quite deliver on all its promise at the end, the end is good but a little pat, lacks a certain something. A couple of bits of broader humour stick out, and there's awkward homophobia and unexamined racism. These may have been appropriate to the period but they jar with the general light, unreal feel of the film. I also could have gone for a bit more of the macabre and fantastical, a bit more weirdness and wooliness apart from the main plot. And more gore. The gnarliest scene is early on. so the most horror minded may be let down. But still, there's great stuff here. Recommended
1) Watched The Giant Gila Monster (1959). A friend recommended this to me more than a year ago but I just now got to it. A fairly typical example of the low budget US monster genre of its time, with small town teens and the titular reptile. An amusing picture of the wholesome life of its era, the teens like their fast cars and swinging music but they don't drink or smoke or swear or screw or fight or disrespect their elders, the elders are mostly kindly and helpful and even the drunk drivers are charming. Hays Code fantasy obscuring what really seethed back then I'm sure, but it has its appeal as a relic. The monster itself is portrayed with the crafty and amusing but not especially convincing trick of shooting a real Gila monster (pronounced Hee-la, I only just learned) up close, and a big rubbery foot a couple of times. It's fun to see a real reptile reptiling about at least, and it gets in a bit of toy vehicle destruction and a modestly exciting climax. A no name b cast make respectable efforts and director Ray Kellogg competently holds it all together (from memory his earlier The Killer Shrews scores a little higher on the thrills front but has a rather less convincing menace). Nice Saturday matinee for fans of this sort of thing, but nothing too spectacular.
2) Watched Laboratory (1980). In which glitter suited, vocoder voiced aliens abduct a group of strangers using a fireball UFO and stash them in a cheap hotel for vague experimental purposes. There's a priest and a boozy heiress but otherwise the characters don't get beyond white guy, black guy, white lady and Asian lady, though they do all have names. This was my second encounter with the cinema of briefly prolific micro budget sci fi purveyors Allan Sandler and Robert Emenegger, who seem to have been involved in a real life UFO conspiracy in the 70's before they got in to fiction, made eight features in 1980-81 and then returned to their home planet. It just about gets by on mild intrigue, the expected character tensions, occasionally neat sci fi shenanigans (some just dumb though) and the fair presence of b veteran Martin Kove (boozy heiress gives it some gusto too. I also appreciated the electronic score, drones and pulse and bleeps and wheezes, mostly formless but taking on a bit of shape towards the end when things get "exciting". Ultimately its all a bit pointless though. Most can skip this, but cheap oddball sci fi junkies might get a kick or two.
3) Watched The Alien Factor (1977). In which three alien ne'er-do-wells menace a small rural town with loud synths, also violent death. One is an insectoid, one a Bigfoot (but with mandibles instead of regular Bigfoot teeth) and one is mostly invisible but a cool translucent stop motion goober at the end. Fortunately they have Sheriff Jack (Tom Griffith) and Deputy Pete (Richard Geiwitz) against them, with two of the most low key and affable performances ever seen from lawmen up against murderous beasts. Also there's Mayor Bert (Richard Dyszel), who has slicked black hair and is therefore crooked, and scientist Zachary (Don Leifert), who has a handlebar moustache and is brusque but seems to know what he's doing.
This was the first film from Wisconsin wizard Don Dohler and his crew. They may never had much in the way of funds but they never lacked gumption, and there's a lot of fun to be had throughout this one. The pace is fast, the acting and dialogue ever chuckle worthy. The actors seem... not entirely with it, slightly puzzled, slightly bemused, but pleasantly committed. One or two get a bit excitable at times, but not too much. Mostly they just seem like nice folks "giving it a go". The two main monsters are at least old Doctor Who quality and are always good on screen, even if they only timidly knock their victims about and there's no real violence. The last is quite impressive, though isn't on for too long. Lots of loud synths. Seriously, this is a great one for loud sci fi synth woobling fans. And there's a sad climactic twist. Also a bar band at one point, but they don't have loud synths so nuts to 'em. Basically just watch this movie.
4) Watched Wax, or the Discovery of Television Among the Bees (1991). The story of Jacob Maker, weapons system coder and beekeeper, grandson of James "Hive" Maker, bee scientist and spirit photographer. First Jacob experiences misgivings, then his bees begin to communicate with him. Then the bees open his skull and put a crystal television inside to teach him about how missiles are living things and bees speak with the language of the dead. And it just keeps going from there. The Garden of Eden, the Tower of Babel, hollow earth theory, linguistics, reincarnation, time travel, interdimensional travel, and it just keeps going.
Almost the only voice is narration from Jacob, writer/director and general wizard David Blair, telling all over stock footage of bees and bee keeping, machinery and missiles, Jacob walking in the desert and a cave, spirit photographs, other sundries and a bewildering (and frequently wonderful) panoply of visual editing effects and computer animation. William Burroughs appears as James, because of course he does. Doesn't speak though, which is a shame as he had a good voice and it would have made a nice change up. There are expected longueurs, but not too many. I was in the right mood at least. Some chuckles, some fascinating ideas (I wish I had more of a background in the relevant religions/mythologies), some striking poesy. Probably among the strangest things I've ever seen, not among the best but pretty compelling. I know some people find it one of the most tedious and stupid things they've ever struggled through though. Recommended to the very curious.
5) Watched Valerie and Her Week of Wonders (1970) last night. A first time viewing which lives up to its reputation to me and reminds that I really must watch more classic Czech cinema. The story of young Valerie, thirteen years old, becoming a woman. Which means of course blood on a daffodil, bees in wooden bellies, a vampire at a wedding procession, doves, cocks, a pious but dubious grandmother, puckish young charmer named Eagle and much more. Images fill the eyes, symbols fill the mind, the experience is thrillingly heady at times. Yet anchored by fairly traditional (at least Middle European traditional) fantasy horror plotting, uncomplicated depth and tendency more towards Freud than outright surrealism. Also, the way whatever the turns of plot or character or meaning, the images sing with sheer joy from the screen. This may well be with only one viewing among the most striking genre pictures I've ever seen. And while some times these sorts of films seem to me undercharacterised or underperformed, here the acting, if not too fine (in the sense of detail) is in perfect alignment, driving or pulling back wherever such is needed. One of the creepier films I've seen for a while too, with its focus on the strangelands of burgeoning young sexuality. To my mind done with appropriate thought and class, though I know some have found it the wrong kind of creepy, simply inappropriate. I don't suppose there's really any solution to the debate. Anyhoo, I would really quite strongly recommend this and I'm going to stop wittering now.
6) Watched Cast A Deadly Spell (1991) last night. Set in an alternate LA in 1948, in which everyone uses magic except our hero, private detective Philip Lovecraft (Fred Ward). Low on funds, he takes on the task of recovering a stolen book for wealthy eccentric Amos Hackshaw (David Warner), and gets caught up with former partner gone crooked Harry Borden (Clancy Brown) and femme fatale Connie Stone (Julianne Moore). The book? The Necronomicon of course! First things first, this isn't really a Lovecraftian film. Sure, it throws some names around and the climactic creature looks a little that way, but the names could just as well be totally different. Really it's its own beast, an old school detective pastiche with a fantasy twist and the humour dialled up. It jumps right in with minimal fuss or explanation (a little text, then a rooftop ritual, blue moon in green sky), and little serious exploration of its profoundly altered world, even though magic is noted as being the future, not some old fact of life. For pacing and budgetary reasons, probably the best way to go.
There's some great stuff here, writing that wittily mixes sharp back and forth with deadpan absurdity, fine effects work (including an excellent early death), limited but exciting action and performances that are totally in the zone, just the briefest of pauses in dialogue exchanges about the only indication that anything is other than normal. I particularly liked Clancy Brown (Kurgan!!!), so smooth and affable you could swear he's a goodie. Alas, this doesn't quite deliver on all its promise at the end, the end is good but a little pat, lacks a certain something. A couple of bits of broader humour stick out, and there's awkward homophobia and unexamined racism. These may have been appropriate to the period but they jar with the general light, unreal feel of the film. I also could have gone for a bit more of the macabre and fantastical, a bit more weirdness and wooliness apart from the main plot. And more gore. The gnarliest scene is early on. so the most horror minded may be let down. But still, there's great stuff here. Recommended
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Sci/Fi/Fantasy Challenge - Progress Thread
You have reached the 2017 Sci/Fi/Fantasy Challenge Progress Spot, so grab your board and hang ten...
Purpose: Watch a lot of Sci/Fi & Fantasy movies, TV and shorts.
Record the minutes of everything you watch for the challenge. The person who watches the most minutes wins!
https://i.imgflip.com/3snea.jpg?a417672
Please keep a running total of your progress at the top or bottom of your post. Confused? Ask questions of your intrepid hosts psychotronicbeatnik and fozmalucachu.
What counts?
Any movie, TV show, TV mini-series, or short that is considered to be in the science fiction or fantasy genres that you watch between September 1 and September 30, 2017. Hybrids count. If you can make an argument for it or find it listed somewhere as being in either genre then it counts.
Ready> Steady> Engage>
You have reached the 2017 Sci/Fi/Fantasy Challenge Progress Spot, so grab your board and hang ten...
Purpose: Watch a lot of Sci/Fi & Fantasy movies, TV and shorts.
Record the minutes of everything you watch for the challenge. The person who watches the most minutes wins!
https://i.imgflip.com/3snea.jpg?a417672
Please keep a running total of your progress at the top or bottom of your post. Confused? Ask questions of your intrepid hosts psychotronicbeatnik and fozmalucachu.
What counts?
Any movie, TV show, TV mini-series, or short that is considered to be in the science fiction or fantasy genres that you watch between September 1 and September 30, 2017. Hybrids count. If you can make an argument for it or find it listed somewhere as being in either genre then it counts.
Ready> Steady> Engage>
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The John Denver 2017 Cinematic Resurgance
are we being subliminally drip fed 70s folk for a sinister reason, or just another JD biog on the horizon...
Free Fire - The Old Guitar, Annie's Song, It's Up to You
Alien Covenant, Logan Lucky & Kingsman 2 The Golden Circle - Take Me Home, Country Roads
are we being subliminally drip fed 70s folk for a sinister reason, or just another JD biog on the horizon...
Free Fire - The Old Guitar, Annie's Song, It's Up to You
Alien Covenant, Logan Lucky & Kingsman 2 The Golden Circle - Take Me Home, Country Roads
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Anyone a fan of The Dead Pit (1989) ?
I seen The Dead Pit a few weeks ago, and to be honest - I wasn't expecting much from it, but I thought it was excellent. It is a dark, gloomy zombie flick that shares some similarities with Hellbound: Hellraiser II - that sense of dread throughout, and the evil doctor! From beginning to end, I found it fairly creepy. I am not sure if anyone else is a fan of it, but I loved it. My vote is 8!
Any thoughts on it?
I seen The Dead Pit a few weeks ago, and to be honest - I wasn't expecting much from it, but I thought it was excellent. It is a dark, gloomy zombie flick that shares some similarities with Hellbound: Hellraiser II - that sense of dread throughout, and the evil doctor! From beginning to end, I found it fairly creepy. I am not sure if anyone else is a fan of it, but I loved it. My vote is 8!
Any thoughts on it?
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Deep Blood (1989) - A Shark movie to rival Cruel Jaws
Another one of those shark movies. Mostly just long winded footage of diving sequences, or people standing around on a boat or on a beach. The usual stock footage of Great White Sharks.
Some bad shark movies like Great White can be quite fun. This one is mostly dull.
Another one of those shark movies. Mostly just long winded footage of diving sequences, or people standing around on a boat or on a beach. The usual stock footage of Great White Sharks.
Some bad shark movies like Great White can be quite fun. This one is mostly dull.
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TE SF/F Challenge - A Brief Update of Time
When spacebugs colonise the moon and Voyagers are lost in Oriental orbit. When aliens impregnate and ladies gestate no more than an hour then things go sour... then find your skin all twisted and scaly stale in the Pit where Vegan Goblins gob and spit you up...whether be dirty pillows that lead to filthy cushion or shirtless moo cows shuddering cold milk through cosmos sagans... then welcome... ooh! astonishing scrotal ache... welcome to tesifufuh...
5 days to go, give or take a time zone, so i thought i'd throw in one lat quick post before our venerable host beatnik takes over for the final standings. Onyx continues to dominate, but the race for 2nd is very close now, with Ballz close behind Troma. Baphomet is the big climber, clocking up the most mins this week sees him jump to 4th spot. Peeps again moves up a place, steady Star Trek sees her head a close pack of five that includes the introduction of Zombie (welcome!) and the resurgance of both india & Gym. Seperated atomically by just the length of a Bela Tarr space opera, the battle for eighth is sparking up
current rank (last week's rank) week1/week2/week3 = total
1.(1) Onyx - 4058 / 2664 / •1215 = 7937
2.(2) Troma - 2220 / 1870 / 1996 = 6086
3.(3) Ballz - 1791 / 1801 / 2352= 5944
4.(7). Baphomet - 772 / 1296 / 3028 = 5096
5.(4) foz - 1338 / 1807 / 1192 = 4337
6.(5) beatnik - 1722 / 1244 /1062 = 4028
7.(6) Box - 1282 / 1078 / 623 = 2923
8.(9). peeps - 675 / 650 / 398 = 1723
9.(8). Johan - 852 / 702 / 33 = 1587
10.(•10) india - 682 / 0 / 872 = 1554
11. (-) Zombie -/-/ 1550 - 1550
12.(13) Gym - 170 / 0 / 1240 = 1410
13.(11) Blood - 496 / 182 / 0 = 678
14.(12) zed -357 / 0 / 0 = 357
••edit - noticed a couple of ballsups/titsups/poly/pan/sys/ups - i fked up Onyx score & india's prev place. sue me cunts.•••further edit - sue me dicks and tranny coz fuck knows im sexist you cunts. or twats whatever. goddam. dont start nun fucking me now.
When spacebugs colonise the moon and Voyagers are lost in Oriental orbit. When aliens impregnate and ladies gestate no more than an hour then things go sour... then find your skin all twisted and scaly stale in the Pit where Vegan Goblins gob and spit you up...whether be dirty pillows that lead to filthy cushion or shirtless moo cows shuddering cold milk through cosmos sagans... then welcome... ooh! astonishing scrotal ache... welcome to tesifufuh...
5 days to go, give or take a time zone, so i thought i'd throw in one lat quick post before our venerable host beatnik takes over for the final standings. Onyx continues to dominate, but the race for 2nd is very close now, with Ballz close behind Troma. Baphomet is the big climber, clocking up the most mins this week sees him jump to 4th spot. Peeps again moves up a place, steady Star Trek sees her head a close pack of five that includes the introduction of Zombie (welcome!) and the resurgance of both india & Gym. Seperated atomically by just the length of a Bela Tarr space opera, the battle for eighth is sparking up
current rank (last week's rank) week1/week2/week3 = total
1.(1) Onyx - 4058 / 2664 / •1215 = 7937
2.(2) Troma - 2220 / 1870 / 1996 = 6086
3.(3) Ballz - 1791 / 1801 / 2352= 5944
4.(7). Baphomet - 772 / 1296 / 3028 = 5096
5.(4) foz - 1338 / 1807 / 1192 = 4337
6.(5) beatnik - 1722 / 1244 /1062 = 4028
7.(6) Box - 1282 / 1078 / 623 = 2923
8.(9). peeps - 675 / 650 / 398 = 1723
9.(8). Johan - 852 / 702 / 33 = 1587
10.(•10) india - 682 / 0 / 872 = 1554
11. (-) Zombie -/-/ 1550 - 1550
12.(13) Gym - 170 / 0 / 1240 = 1410
13.(11) Blood - 496 / 182 / 0 = 678
14.(12) zed -357 / 0 / 0 = 357
••edit - noticed a couple of ballsups/titsups/poly/pan/sys/ups - i fked up Onyx score & india's prev place. sue me cunts.•••further edit - sue me dicks and tranny coz fuck knows im sexist you cunts. or twats whatever. goddam. dont start nun fucking me now.
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Does anyone have their October Challenge viewings lined up?
I've got a solid list of potential titles. In terms of repeat viewings, I'm gonna revisit some French horror films from the 2000s, along with a bunch of Asian flicks that I haven't seen in a while.
Most of my first time viewings are going to be recent U.S. titles that I need to catch up on, along with my Japanese DVD blind buys and some other miscellaneous stuff.
Looks like the weather in my area is cooling off early this year, which will help me get into the autumn mood a bit earlier than usual.
I've got a solid list of potential titles. In terms of repeat viewings, I'm gonna revisit some French horror films from the 2000s, along with a bunch of Asian flicks that I haven't seen in a while.
Most of my first time viewings are going to be recent U.S. titles that I need to catch up on, along with my Japanese DVD blind buys and some other miscellaneous stuff.
Looks like the weather in my area is cooling off early this year, which will help me get into the autumn mood a bit earlier than usual.
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