Streaming 100 Years of Horror Online
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Streaming 100 Years of Horror Online.
Movie Title: 100 Years of Horror 100 Years of Horror is available for streaming or downloading. |
“call them fantasy films…but please don’t call them terror” is one of the lines given by the host, Christopher Lee, jokingly looking in grunt disgust that the public would call these films ‘horror’. his performance is hilarious because of his sophisticated and always serious come to acting and yet he’s offering a self-parody worthy in the tradition of Vincent Stamp. although he doesn’t go over-the-top, Lee’s participation/narration was distinguished for this program’s legitimacy. clips of apprehension and Sci-Fi films are shown throughout…there’s also clips of interviews with Vincent Imprint, Boris Karloff, and Roger Corman among others…the so-called drive-in scare titans of the ’60s are also spotlighted: American International and Hammer, the two companies that were responsible for 90% of the fright output in the ’50s, ’60s, and early ’70s. this is a gigantic watch at terror films and Lee’s commanding hiss and shroud appearances maintain it from being too boring, as it may have been had a contemporary hot shot with exiguous to no affiliation with the genre narrated the prove.
I saw the DVD version of this video and, being a terror film buff, found it very interesting. The scrape with documentaries like these, however, is that they do tend to fetch sort of dated in impartial a few years (e.g. although fairly unique films such as Bram Stoker’s Dracula, Jurrasic Park and Wolf were discussed, more fresh films such as the Mummy remake were not) especially in this genre wherein advances in make-up and special effects play an primary role. Unexcited, I would recommend this series to any serious anxiety film afficionado. Unlike many documentaries which seem to be made up of 90% interviews and 10% (movie) scenes, this is serene primarily of scenes with Christopher Lee’s voice-over, interspersed with a few interviews. Important highlights include hilarious outtakes from the film Abbot & Costello Meet Frankenstein as well as footage from obscure movies such as the 1960 version of Lost World. There are also interviews with John Carpenter, Peter Cushing and Claude Rains. I found this very luscious, although I’m giving fair 4 stars for the DVD version since the sound quality was not very marvelous for this medium (for VHS I’d probably let it off with 5 stars) .
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