The Killing (2011)



Has anyone seen this ? I binged watched the first 3 episodes a while ago and from what i can tell it's a terrific show.

Carnage Park (2016)

Hey! Sorry, I haven't been here for a long time.. So, I've recenly seen Carnage Park (2016) and it's not that bad.

It's a indie crime/horror film about the sniper and the girl trying to escape, or kill him. I really liked it a lot! It has excellent editing, brilliant cinematography, nice story, good performances. The Last Exorcism's Ashley Bell is supposed to be annoying from it, but I actually think she gave a superb performance. While the first hour was entertaining, but I didn't really enjoy the last 25 minutes because mine scene was so darkly filmed and should have been shorter. But again, it has a fine story. If you are a fan of Tarantino/Rob Zombie films, then you will for sure enjoy it (well, maybe except the last 25 minutes). This movie don't deserves a low rating, I think it's actually such a fantastic film and totally underrated. Just entertaining and enjoyable movie!

8/10.




#CarnagePark

Trash Epics Human Centipede Thread: 2017

It's about that time again. Take all the time you need, but I need to know. If you were forced into a human centipede, and had to be #2, but were given the option to pick anyone you wanted for the #1 and #3 slots, regardless of the reason, who's it gonna to be this time?

#1




#3

Anyone seen that TV Series A Haunting?

It is basically a paranormal anthology television series that depicts eyewitness accounts of possession, exorcism, and ghostly encounters. It features narrations, interviews, and re-enactments based on real accounts of paranormal experiences.

The show has been going for nearly ten years. An hour of television that never fails to entertain. Some episodes are fairly creepy.

Anyone seen A Haunting? Are you a fan?

anyone here on Twitter?

...just curious since I noticed Ebossert's tweet on the sidebar.

How do you rate films here at TE w/ a 1-5 system?

This is how I approach it...
1-unwatchable
2-watchable
3-good
4-great
5-classic

How about you?

Witchcraft!

List some of your favorite witch movies. I'm not talking sexy CW witches, like "Charmed" or some other bullshit. I'm talking real witches. I feel there aren't a whole lot of movies about witches themselves. None that are good, anyway. If it's a witch movie, the witch is usually barely in it, like Suspiria, and Rosemary's Baby.

Movies with witchcraft, or witches, or the like:



Sleepy Hollow (1999) - A supernatural Buton/Depp tale, back when they were making cool movies. There's a witch in the woods who makes a spell with some dead bird and whatnot. Good, atmospheric movie.

Suspiria (1977) - A ballet school, that just so happens to be operated by a creepy coven.

Carrie (1976) - For the longest time, I never thought of this as a witch movie, but Carrie White is totally a witch. Probably my favorite witch movie ever. LOVE IT.

Does this mean that Friday the 13th Part VII: The New Blood (1988) is also a witch movie? Gotta love Kane Hodder's first go, pitting him against the telekinetic Lar Park Lincoln.

Witchfinder General (1968) - Vincent Price is accusing women of being witches. One of his best, most sadistic roles.

The Blair Witch Project (1999) - A subtle found footage tale investigating the legend of the Blair Witch, in the Maryland woods. The minimalistic approach works very well.

The Witches of Eastwick (1987) - I know I said no cheesy non-horrific witches, but this one is still pretty decent. You have Jack Nicholson playing the fucking DEVIL, and three newfound witches going against him.

Night of Dark Shadows (1971) - This, along with any other Angelique-based Dark Shadows storyline. This one features an alternate reality in which Angelique was hanged and wants (a version of) Quentin Collins. For all intents and purposes, watch the 1795 storyline of the show for the best rendition of Angelique Bouchard.

Season of the Witch (1973) - George Romero's bored housewife drama, in which she eventually turns to witchcraft. Pretty decent, though perhaps a little slow compared to his other epics.

Rosemary's Baby (1968) - Roman Polanski's pregnant housewife slow burner in which Mia Farrow grows paranoid that a coven of witches may be after her unborn baby.

Black Sunday (1960) - This Mario Bava flick had an evil, ugly(hot) witch that gives you some classic horror imagery.

Haxan: Witchcraft Through the Ages (1922) - This is kind of a hard one to explain. It just goes through a bunch of witchcraft-related scenarios and acts them out. Interesting to see how people's ideas have changed over the years...

And lastly, probably the most iconic witch movie... The Wizard of Oz (1939), in which Dorothy has to defeat the wicked witch of the west, who for some damn reason is highly allergic to water. Futurama had a great parody episode exploiting the stupidity of that, but otherwise, it's still a timeless classic.


I want to see The Witch Who Came from the Sea (1976) and Mark of the Devil (1970). Those sound interesting.


Witches, man... I guess you can count Henrietta from Evil Dead 2 as a witch, in more of an ugly hag kinda way. Army of Darkness had a few "she-bitches" too.

Twin Peaks

Who here's excited for the new season premiering in May? Also, who's been re-watching the series? I just finished re-watching season 1 and have been sucked back into the mystery and intrigue once again. It's one of the best shows ever and easily some of Lynch's best work period. Great cast, memorable oddball characters, and Lynch captures both the beauty and the dark underbelly of small town America perfectly.

And Deputy Andy Brennan is the most likeable dumb cop in history!



#DavidLynch #TV #TwinPeaks

obscure films by non-obscure directors...

...any genre. Go!

Tobe Hooper- Eggshells (1969)

Your Top 5 Stephen King horror adaptations?

So excluding stuff like The Shawshank Redemption (1994), The Green Mile (1999) and
Stand by Me (1986). Just strictly horror. I found it difficult to restrict it to just five but here is what makes my top five:

Storm of the Century (1999 Mini-Series)
Pet Sematary (1989)
The Dark Half (1993)
The Shining (1980)
It (1990 Mini-Series)

There were a lot that missed the cut for me, especially The Dead Zone (1983) but it can't be helped. What sbout you? What are your Top 5 Stephen King horror adaptations?