Latest Movie That You Watched!

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muskrat

Dis-Member
Nov 8, 2010
4,518
19,564
Under your bed
Of course not.

I've found that the key to unlocking Burroughs' more confusing texts is reading his collected letters--from which most of Naked Lunch was assembled. To tell the truth, The Letters of William Burroughs: 1945 - 1959 (edited by Oliver Harris) is a better read than any of his 'novels'. His mandarin intellect and side-splitting wit will have you rolling.
 

muskrat

Dis-Member
Nov 8, 2010
4,518
19,564
Under your bed
THE WALKING DEAD (1936). Karloff! Framed by the mob, Boris takes one jolt in the chair before the governor calls. Scientist brings ol boy back from death, anxious to know what he's seen on the other side. Karloff knows...but can't say--more interested in taking revenge on those he now knows screwed him over. Make-up great, a subtle take on the Frankenstein/Jack Pierce look--Boris loses the dental plate for that sunken jaw effect, and weighs down only one eyelid this time for a half-dead appearance. Add a shock of electrified skunk-white hair and you got one sleek, eerie Boris, who spends his free time wandering the rainy graveyards in between murders.

A rare Warner Bros. horror flick, but a dang fine one. One of the best I've seen in a while. Directed (surprise!) by Michael Curtiz, sweetheart.
 

blunthead

Well-Known Member
Aug 2, 2006
80,755
195,461
Atlanta GA
THE WALKING DEAD (1936). Karloff! Framed by the mob, Boris takes one jolt in the chair before the governor calls. Scientist brings ol boy back from death, anxious to know what he's seen on the other side. Karloff knows...but can't say--more interested in taking revenge on those he now knows screwed him over. Make-up great, a subtle take on the Frankenstein/Jack Pierce look--Boris loses the dental plate for that sunken jaw effect, and weighs down only one eyelid this time for a half-dead appearance. Add a shock of electrified skunk-white hair and you got one sleek, eerie Boris, who spends his free time wandering the rainy graveyards in between murders.

A rare Warner Bros. horror flick, but a dang fine one. One of the best I've seen in a while. Directed (surprise!) by Michael Curtiz, sweetheart.
Wow! Great find! Michael Curtiz of Casablanca fame!
 

not_nadine

Comfortably Roont
Nov 19, 2011
29,655
139,785
Behind you
THE WALKING DEAD (1936). Karloff! Framed by the mob, Boris takes one jolt in the chair before the governor calls. Scientist brings ol boy back from death, anxious to know what he's seen on the other side. Karloff knows...but can't say--more interested in taking revenge on those he now knows screwed him over. Make-up great, a subtle take on the Frankenstein/Jack Pierce look--Boris loses the dental plate for that sunken jaw effect, and weighs down only one eyelid this time for a half-dead appearance. Add a shock of electrified skunk-white hair and you got one sleek, eerie Boris, who spends his free time wandering the rainy graveyards in between murders.

A rare Warner Bros. horror flick, but a dang fine one. One of the best I've seen in a while. Directed (surprise!) by Michael Curtiz, sweetheart.

Wonderful review. I need to see this.
 

muskrat

Dis-Member
Nov 8, 2010
4,518
19,564
Under your bed
THE LONG HOT SUMMER (1958).

Martin Ritt directs this southern fried classic, based on not one, not two, but THREE Faulkner stories (Spotted Horses, Barn Burning, and The Hamlet). Paul Newman just as cool as ranch dressing, slathered over a huge, sweaty mound of chicken-breaded Orson Welles (Welles GREAT as ever). I declare, Joanne Woodward and Lee Remick master their southern belle dialect, though not nearly as well as the dialect master (mistress?), Angela Lansbury. Decent flick.
 

johntfs

Well-Known Member
Nov 18, 2008
277
966
Krampus (2015) is still in theaters and is a lovely horror-comedy with both horror and comedy. The opening is near perfect with a mob of Black Friday shoppers trampling store clerks and fighting each other over sale items with everything set to the Bing Crosby version of "It's Beginning to Look a Lot Like Christmas."
 

muskrat

Dis-Member
Nov 8, 2010
4,518
19,564
Under your bed
More Turner Classic Movies tonight! And a bag of original flavor Bugles. I dare not wonder why I am so round.
I'm going to watch Topper Returns - 1941
It's not my favorite Topper movie but I kind of love them all.

Topper Returns (1941) - IMDb


Haven't seen this one. Love the first two (and Constance Bennett!). I like how they're ghosts, yet they keep on drinking just like nothing happened. Great stuff.