Originally posted by OmnislashThe Evil Dead and Bruce Campbell rock!
If you want to talk about good 'ol fashioned horror, then you can't go wrong with "The Evil Dead".
p.s. ok, I hold a little bias, I am a big Bruce Campbell fan. 😉
p.p.s. Soylent Green is a great movie, but I really wouldn't call it scary.
Evil Dead III was the first horror film I really liked. When I met my wife she had all 3 films on video 🙂
Wasn't there a rumour about a fourth film about?
Originally posted by VargThere were lots of rumors going around after EDIII, and there still are now 11 years later. The truth of the matter can be found (and told in that way only Bruce Campbell can) at:
The Evil Dead and Bruce Campbell rock!
Evil Dead III was the first horror film I really liked. When I met my wife she had all 3 films on video 🙂
Wasn't there a rumour about a fourth film about?
http://www.bruce-campbell.com/projects/evil-dead-4.htm
I think horror films and scary films are not necessarily the same thing.
Sure, a blood and guts slasher film can make you jump and make you sick at the sight of blood and gore, but that's not the same as scary.
Films like Hitchcock's 'The Birds' - now that's scary, and there's hardly any blood any guts. Its all in your mind. That's what makes it scary.
Exorcist is scary! Here is my pick....
I was about 14 or so and "tried" to watch American Werewolf in London on Halloween at midnight... It was playing at Edward Theater in URI. (University of Rhode Island)
Right when they show the guy’s face all pale and the red eyes we both ran out of the theater!
Not that bad a movie, but that night it really got me.
P-
Originally posted by RedmikeI watched "The Birds" a few months ago and it scared the hell out of me. I was literally behind the sofa. 🙂
I think horror films and scary films are not necessarily the same thing.
Sure, a blood and guts slasher film can make you jump and make you sick at the sight of blood and gore, but that's not the same as scary.
Films like Hitchcock's 'The Birds' - now that's scary, and there's hardly any blood any guts. Its all in your mind. That's what makes it scary.
Bruce Campbell and Sam Raimi - much respect, esp Evil Dead 2!
American Werewolf (the first one..) - gotta love it too. Scary to hear the old Yorkshire man in the pub on the moor doing the Tetley's Tea adverts for years after that tho!
My vote - has to be - The Shining.
I am not at all a Stephen King fan, but that is one claustraphobic film! And yes - very little gore.
What do people think of Texas Chainsaw Massacre - that has some nasty moments in it, and more tension than you can shake a stick at????