Poltergeist II: The Other Side

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

Hot off of watching and reviewing Poltergeist II: The Other Side, I immediately jumped into watching Poltergeist III, thanks of course to Scream Factory’s Collector’s Edition Blu-ray. Now, I used to love Poltergeist III, but see how I said used to. After having not watched the movie in years, I can safely tell you that the film has no aged well. It also suffers from writers not understanding the importance of sticking to the ideas set forth in previous films. Nevertheless, at least we can enjoy watching

part of her life as she grew up, created, and died in L.A; however she studied briefly at Hochschule der Kunste, Berlin in 1991 and completed a residency in Basel, Switzerland at Stiftlung Laurenz-Haus Foundation. Becker was the daughter of artists[ii], and subsequently grew up in constant travel from one apartment to the next while her parents worked odd jobs to survive. In lieu of finishing her senior year at Santa Monica High School, she became the youngest student ever to attend California Institute

There is an exploration of new ideas and there is a different side to horror represented in the finished product. The most notable director at this time was Alfred Hitchcock. He had the ability to give his audience quite an experience because of the way he crafted his movies. Hitchcock introduced new elements to