Written by Tony Northrup
There are films in the horror genre that stand the test of time, FRIDAY THE 13th, A NIGHTMARE ON ELM ST., HALLOWEEN, JAWS..just to name a few. However, there are some horror films that are considered “cult classics” such as; RETURN OF THE LIVING DEAD, KILLER KLOWN FROM OUTER SPACE, EVIL DEAD, and MOTEL HELL.
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Written by Tony Northrup
Secrets is a roller coaster ride from start to finish. Taking place during Nazi Germany, a secret agent’s parents are assassinated and makes it his life’s goal to find out who and why this happened? During his quest, he is assisted by a Black Ops agent, Christina, who is beatiful as well as smart to help him track down the clues and suspects.
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Written by Tony Northrup
Filmmaker John Callas is one of the busiest men in Hollywood. He’s not a household name like Lucas, Coppola, or Spielberg, but he has done more than most and is well-known throughout the entertainment industry as one of the “nicest men you’ll ever work with..”. John is originally from New Jersey and at age 13 he was sent to military school (they thought he had a “discipline problem”, hard to believe).
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Written by Giulio De Gaetano
Deep in the eerie forest lies a mysterious entity waiting to defy nature in a beguiling new psychological sci-fi thriller. Exposing its sinister purpose, the deadly alien invasion on humanity is born in The Device, coming to dvd from Image Entertainment on 23 March 2015.
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Written by Tony Northrup
It’s that time again! No, I’m not talking about taking down the Christmas tree, packing up the decorations, or cleaning up the New Years Party mess. I’m talking about the TOP 10 BEST FILMS OF 2014! That moment we take a little look back at the best, the worst, and the, what were they thinking, films of 2014.
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Written by Tony Northrup
In the 1970′s horror films were at a crossroads. This decade was known for its entity themed films such as, THE OMEN, THE EXORICIST, and THE AMITYVILLE HORROR. Fans were scared out of their minds by what was considered the darkside of horror.
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Written by Tony Northrup
Once again I’m back to bring you my latest interview from the world of “Stephen King Dollar Babies”. The film program for filmmakers to get the rights to short stories from the famous author Stephen King and bring those visions to the big screen all on a promise and one dollar. The “Dollar Baby” program has covered a lot of King’s stories and this time we have what I call a “Side-quel” story, Night Surf. The story isn’t a “prequel” nor a “sequel”, but takes places roughly the same time period as Kings Mega-Epic Masterpiece, The stand.
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Written by Tony Northrup
The director of Night Surf is Tony Pomfret, born March 1, 1973 from the UK. Tony attended the University of Westminster and graduated in 2001. He spent his childhood educating himself on classic horror films and tried to get around the Video Nasty Act of 1984 with the intention to write, direct, and have a glittering career in the film industry. Tony is currently teaching film studies to 16-18yr. and pushing them into the film industry to help with the next generation of filmmakers. He believes when you’re not filming, teach the art of film to those just starting out.
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Written by Josh Darling
It’s hard for me to write about anything when it is surrounded by so much hype, even if the hype has nothing to do with the quality of the film. I find writing about The Interview additionally complicated because comedy is not my bag, not to say I don’t enjoy comedy but I love me some horror, guts and gore. Mysteriously a copy of this unreleased film fell into my lap from anonymous movie executives who wanted the best film critic in the world to look over their film I found it hard to pass up on the opportunity. I wont say if I got this from friends in CIA or NSA or are who at Sony… or TPB…
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Written by Josh Darling
I’m guessing this will date me but I’m so old that we didn’t call it anime, we called it japanimation. The term “anime” didn’t make sense to me, japanimation was made up of the two words that describe what we were watching: “Japan” the country where it was from and “animation” what it was. Around 1997/8 someone told me that japanimation wasn’t politically correct… I still don’t get why, nor do I care but what I’m talking about is so old school I can only call it by what it was to me: japanimation.
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