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CoreyHaimFan's Replies
I assume they let her go, but she came back pregnant with the English Lords child. My question is did the husband kill the little bastard when it was born?
Outstanding interpretation! I never looked at it like that but it makes complete sense. I mean once he met Maria Bello his outlook was a 180.
I've always wondered what happens to them after the credits come on. Do u think they ended up moving to the Midwest and buying a home, settling down? I thought that was what Bernie said they should do.
Absolutely! His opening score really captures the feel of old school Vegas!
Yes she was, but sometimes it's fun to see the bad guy or girl win.
I highly doubt 7 years later on a message pulled from imdb, that you will see this, but I agree with your take on this being an Atmospheric movie. Movies set in the dessert (which this one is the majority of the time I think, some LA too) just have a certain feel. Isolated, open sky, sorta romantic, a little crazy. This movie also has a 90's feel to it.
Back in the 90's my family used to love to buy infomercial products, and they were all pretty legit and useful. We bought the George Forman's Lean Mean Fat Reducing Machine, which was pretty revolutionary at the time. We used it for many years for burgers when it was too cold to grill outside.
My mom bought the Ab Roller and actually still uses it today in her 60's.
Forrest Gump is great. But The Burbs is better.
October 1995. 7th grade. 12 years old. I invited the new foreign exchange student from Norway named Per for a sleepover, and my mom took us to the local video store where I picked out RTOTLD and he selected The People Under The Stairs. Turned out my new friend Per was a big horror fan as well. It was the first time both of us saw the movies.
After Donatos Pizza, and some SNES action we watched People Under the Stairs first. Good. Ok very good. B+.
But then we watched ROTLD. Now understand that while I say I thought Per was a horror fan, I was a HUGE horror fan. I had been a huge fan of horror since I was 4. Yeah super young. I have an older brother of 6 years and a mom that both love horror. They watched it. That, and I grew up watching USA Saturday Nightmares. I saw the unedited Day Of The Dead when I was 4. I loved gore. It didn't scare me. In fact, the only movie that gave me nightmares came from Fire In The Sky, when I was 10 and there were great shows about aliens like Sightings, X-Files, and sometimes Unsolved Mysteries.
But anyways, back on the original topic... we watched it in my parents basement. It was dark except for the TV. People Under The Stairs was great but mildly scary. ROFTLD was awesome from the get go. The based on a true story thing to us 12 year olds really set the tone.
We both loved the full TNA early on, and the zombies and creepy music were great. I was really engaged, and intrigued by the faster zombies. And that unlike the Day of the Dead zombies I was used to, these only liked brains instead of the whole body and they couldn't be easily killed. Where the Romero zombies were manageable these were difficult.
I loved the scary Tar Man, but my friend Per was terrified. I think it was more than he was used to. Every time there was gore, in his heavily accented voice would say "That is too sick! That is too sick!"!
I thought Parker could pull of that same raging bitch next door look as well though.
That's awesome you said John Ryder! I was literally about to respond to your question with that and of course you pick Ryder. I felt like he had that Jason Voorhees power in seemingly being able to be anywhere anytime.
I mean depending on how rich they are, they should be able to do both right? Without making it political, I absolutely think for purely moral reasons the wealthy should help those less fortunate.