Poltergeist III

Alfred Hitchcock’s Psycho is a true masterpiece of a horror film. It is perfect in everything from unpredictable plot to music. However, Hitchcock’s Psycho is a notable film of horror and thriller genres due to excellent actors’ performances, interesting use of sound effects, well-crafted mise-en-scenes and realistic and complex characters.

The only thing that confused me about the whole package was the lack of commentaries. I'm so used to seeing commentaries on most releases I review, so it threw me for a loop when there wasn't a single one provided for either movie. However, it's a tiny nitpick given the substantial amount of features provided.

It is not necessarily grotesque or scary in the traditional sense of a horror film. There is just something that is slightly off-kilter about it, and I can say this about all Polanski films. The way that he directs the movie is done in a way that the viewer is not used to and has never seen before, so you can’t quite put your finger on what it is that is really affecting you. A lot of the intensity of the film comes from the fact that Roman Polanski had such a traumatic childhood. His experiences contribute to how he views the world and how he directs his films. So if you have not seen this film, please do so. It is simply a masterful study in not just the way great films are made, but in the way they can interpret the paranoia of people and their

Poltergeist is a kid's movie, so it's not all that scary, though there are scenes that may scare you or creep you out, but you won't be scarred for life. In the end it really is a fun thrill ride. Poltergeist is a movie every kid must see by the time they're eight years old. For some reason, I find myself trying to hold back tears every time I see

Part of the appeal that Poltergeist has to the audience is that at first glance it appears to be an unordinary haunted house story. However, upon further evaluation you see that it is just the same as all the others. In the trailer we see that the house is not isolated, in fact, it is in a housing division in a rural area. While this seems to be the case, they are isolated in others ways. We learn in the movie that he is a representative for the developing company and is their top seller, thus isolating him from being able to talk to neighbors about the haunting.

It took four years to come out with a sequel to the original Poltergeist. In those four years, they had plenty of time to come up with some ideas and the end result of Director Brian Gibson's (taking over directorial duties from Tobe Hooper) Poltergeist II: The Other Side is a mashup of rehashed ideas and some truly creepy scenes, thanks in part to Julian Beck's portrayal of Reverend Kane and H.R. Giger's conceptual ideas for the ghosts/demons. It might not be as great as the first flick, but the film is fun enough to check out, and what better way to check it out then with Scream Factory's Collector's Edition Blu-ray release. Should you fork the money over, though? Read on to find out...

The only feature, which really shouldn't be considered a feature is a trailer for The Curse, which has the a pretty epic voice over speech from that trailer voice guy. I've seen a few things online about some behind the scenes clips for the special effects work on Curse II: The Bite, so I'm not entirely sure why this couldn't be included on this disc. It's a shame really, as I would have loved to see some of the details that went into those gory scenes.

Over a quarter of a century from it’s original theater appearance, Ghostbusters is making a comeback with July 22, 2016 as it’s scheduled cinema release date. Paul Feig’s Ghostbusters reboot does not vastly differ from the original film directed by Ivan Reitman, where Bill Murray, Dan Aykroyd, Harold Ramiswho are parapsychologists who lose their job at Colombia University because they are unable to research their discovery about their first encounter with a ghost. From there, the trio create an exterminating service called, “Ghostbusters” and hire on a fourth member played by Ernie Hudson. Not only do they lack customers, but their funds run out from the government. After being hired by Sedgwick Hotel to investigate a haunting, the film centers

Like I said earlier it has some really good graphics and im not comparing it to every movies out there just one in specific and that’s the Franco Zeffirelli which does not have good graphics the other version. The Luhrmann had better raster graphics and looked way smoother. I don’t blame it though cause the other version was made little later than the Luhrmann version so it kind of had some advantages to it. But the Zeffirelli was not all that bad cause

Personally, I would have to say "It Follows" is easily one the of most disturbing, scary, edge of your seat horror movie. I was up all night in fear of having It find me. I went home thinking about how scary this movie was, how I had never seen anything more insane since "The Strangers". Director David Robert Mitchell (The Myth of the American Sleepover) gives the horror fans an incredible movie with a message telling us to always wear a condom. Otherwise this unknown force will never stop to rest never stop following you. The music done by Rich Vreeland in this film was brilliant, easily comparable to Tyler Bates unsettling brilliant score of The Hills Have Eyes. This film holds both together perfectly as a masterpiece. The Movie starts off

To begin with, Wes Anderson’s stop motion feature has a unique story compared to his other films being based off books. I always admired Wes Anderson’s collection of work throughout his years as a director. Just like his other films, his style with films is going to be jammed pack with beautiful color palettes, symmetrical framing, unique camera cuts, and lovable recurring character traits. My only worries before watching this film that this was going to flop due to having high hopes with classics like “Fantastic Mr. Fox” under his belt. The main high points I’m going to review over is the story, production design, and cinematography.

The true test of a film’s greatness is time. The 1984 science-fiction/comedy classic, Ghostbusters, has stood the test of time, producing both a sequel (in 1989) and a hit cartoon series. Ghostbusters is the story of three offbeat scientists interested in paranormal matters: Peter Venkman (played by Bill Murray), Raymond Stanz (played by Dan Aykroyd), and Egon Spengler (played by Harold Ramis), who have just lost their university grant, and are suddenly forced out onto the streets of New York. What will they do now to survive? After taking a third mortgage out on Ray’s family home, Peter, Ray, and Egon decide to pursue the idea of catching and containing ghosts in the

Other disappointing reboots and remakes include The Italian Job, Clash of the Titans, Godzilla, The Invasion, Rollerball, Psycho, Terminator Genisys... The list goes

The video quality of the Maze Runner films was extraordinary and the voice and action parts of the movies were crystal clear,

This year, the genre has been noticeably diluted – leaving horror junkies thirsty for something bigger and better, especially after having to endure the likes of Insidious: Chapter 3, The Visit, and an uninspiring Poltergeist remake. And, as a result, it has opened the door for a smaller, far less advertised film to enter the fray and quench a thirst that’s been left unfulfilled to this point.