Stranger Things fans get ready, season 2 is coming back with a vengeance.
The cast of the hit Netflix series stopped by People Now to discuss all things season 2 and what they think the new teaser trailer's 9 episode titles mean.
1. Madmax
"Charlize Theron!" Millie Bobby Brown quickly shouted.
2. The Boy Who Came Back to Life
"Will!" Brown screamed while gesturing to her costar, Noah Schnapp.
3. The Pumpkin Patch
"I know this one," Gaten Matarazzo said. "The monsters are growing out of the pumpkins!"
4. The Palace
"Castle Byers," Schnapp said.
"It must be that," added Brown.
5. The Storm
"The Upside Down is taking over our world,...
The cast of the hit Netflix series stopped by People Now to discuss all things season 2 and what they think the new teaser trailer's 9 episode titles mean.
1. Madmax
"Charlize Theron!" Millie Bobby Brown quickly shouted.
2. The Boy Who Came Back to Life
"Will!" Brown screamed while gesturing to her costar, Noah Schnapp.
3. The Pumpkin Patch
"I know this one," Gaten Matarazzo said. "The monsters are growing out of the pumpkins!"
4. The Palace
"Castle Byers," Schnapp said.
"It must be that," added Brown.
5. The Storm
"The Upside Down is taking over our world,...
- 9/6/2016
- by Brittany King, @brrriitttnnii
- People.com - TV Watch
Stranger Things fans get ready, season 2 is coming back with a vengeance. The cast of the hit Netflix series stopped by People Now to discuss all things season 2 and what they think the new teaser trailer's 9 episode titles mean. 1. Madmax"Charlize Theron!" Millie Bobby Brown quickly shouted. 2. The Boy Who Came Back to Life"Will!" Brown screamed while gesturing to her costar, Noah Schnapp. 3. The Pumpkin Patch"I know this one," Gaten Matarazzo said. "The monsters are growing out of the pumpkins!" 4. The Palace"Castle Byers," Schnapp said. "It must be that," added Brown. 5. The Storm"The Upside Down is taking over our world,...
- 9/6/2016
- by Brittany King, @brrriitttnnii
- PEOPLE.com
Both of the Siodmak brothers made indelible contributions to genre filmmaking, particularly Robert Siodmak’s sterling film noir titles. His brother, Curt Siodmak was more recognizable as a screenwriter, penning a variety of B horror titles such as The Wolf Man (1941) and usually assigned to pen sequels to a number of other franchises, such as The Invisible Man, Dracula, and Frankenstein. Oddly, his 1942 science fiction novel Donovan’s Brain would receive three separate cinematic adaptations of its own (including The Lady and the Monster in 1944 and The Brain in 1962), all informed by particular topical elements of the decade they were mounted in, though none of them particularly astounding in their rudimentary illustrations of science gone wrong.
Dr. Patrick Corey (Lew Ayres) is experimenting on brains out of his lab from the privacy of his country home. Assisted by Dr. Frank Schratt (Gene Evans) and his complacent wife Janice (Nancy Regan...
Dr. Patrick Corey (Lew Ayres) is experimenting on brains out of his lab from the privacy of his country home. Assisted by Dr. Frank Schratt (Gene Evans) and his complacent wife Janice (Nancy Regan...
- 3/8/2016
- by Nicholas Bell
- IONCINEMA.com
Brains on Ice! week continues at Trailers from Hell with director and Tfh creator Joe Dante introducing "Donovan's Brain," starring Lew Ayres, who achieved stardom as the benevolent Dr. Kildare, here playing yet another kindly doctor who nurtures a living brain (kept alive in a fish tank) only to have its sinister personality consume him. Curt Siodmak’s oft-adapted science fiction novel receives a no-frills treatment at the hands of director Felix Feist (The Devil Thumbs A Ride) that nonetheless captures its essence better than other attempts, which include The Lady And The Monster (1944) and The Brain (1962).
- 9/4/2013
- by Trailers From Hell
- Thompson on Hollywood
Just in time for the Halloween season (any bets on how often we'll be saying that before October 31st?), Irrational Films has made Dan Riesser's horror-comedy short film Night of the Punks available for viewing, and we have it in its entirety right here.
From the Press Release:
In Night of the Punks, small-town punk rockers The Brain Deads have their first out of town show, but there are a few problems: The venue is deserted, the promoter is a creep, their bassist has gone missing, and the only kids in the audience turn out to be bloodthirsty punk rockers from Hell.
Drawing inspiration from Return of the Living Dead, Night of the Demons, and the Evil Dead series, Night of the Punks is a blood-splatted love letter to '80s horror cinema. The cast includes industry veteran Luke Edwards (The Wizard, Little Big League, Newsies), sketch comedian Nick Munday,...
From the Press Release:
In Night of the Punks, small-town punk rockers The Brain Deads have their first out of town show, but there are a few problems: The venue is deserted, the promoter is a creep, their bassist has gone missing, and the only kids in the audience turn out to be bloodthirsty punk rockers from Hell.
Drawing inspiration from Return of the Living Dead, Night of the Demons, and the Evil Dead series, Night of the Punks is a blood-splatted love letter to '80s horror cinema. The cast includes industry veteran Luke Edwards (The Wizard, Little Big League, Newsies), sketch comedian Nick Munday,...
- 10/8/2012
- by The Woman In Black
- DreadCentral.com
By Todd Garbarini
Freddie Francis had a long and prosperous career in the cinema, learning many areas of filmmaking by cutting his teeth as a stills photographer, clapper boy, camera loader and focus puller; he also worked on training films while in the army. Garnering enough experience led him to become a camera operator on films as diverse as The Tales of Hoffman (a favorite of George Romero’s and Martin Scorsese’s), Twice Upon a Time, and Beat the Devil. He also worked as a cinematographer on The Innocents, Night Must Fall, The Elephant Man, and Dune, while scoring two Oscars for shooting Sons and Lovers and Glory. In the midst of this, he managed to find time to direct more than his share of thrillers in the 1960’s and 1970’s, chief among them The Brain, Paranoiac, Nightmare, The Evil of Frankenstein, Dr. Terror’s House of Horrors, The Skull,...
Freddie Francis had a long and prosperous career in the cinema, learning many areas of filmmaking by cutting his teeth as a stills photographer, clapper boy, camera loader and focus puller; he also worked on training films while in the army. Garnering enough experience led him to become a camera operator on films as diverse as The Tales of Hoffman (a favorite of George Romero’s and Martin Scorsese’s), Twice Upon a Time, and Beat the Devil. He also worked as a cinematographer on The Innocents, Night Must Fall, The Elephant Man, and Dune, while scoring two Oscars for shooting Sons and Lovers and Glory. In the midst of this, he managed to find time to direct more than his share of thrillers in the 1960’s and 1970’s, chief among them The Brain, Paranoiac, Nightmare, The Evil of Frankenstein, Dr. Terror’s House of Horrors, The Skull,...
- 10/4/2010
- by nospam@example.com (Cinema Retro)
- Cinemaretro.com
Ooookay, let’s dive right in. I know all the male 40-something closet Hannah Montana lovers are out there right now (freakin’ perverts), seeing this and not believing their eyes or their luck- good ol’ Starlog is actually running a review of their favorite teen queen’s movie! But believe it, HannaHeads, and understand why. I know it’s something you already knhannahow in your “Set Phasers To Stunning” hearts, but I have to reveal the secret truth once and for all, even though I know I’m going to incur the wraith of something much worse than Khan by doing so…
Miley Cyrus is really an alien.
You’re all gasping with incredulous disbelief, I’m sure, at the fact that I dare even type the words. But I must! As with other notable “otherworldly” entertainers, our own adorable sweet niblets TV star and singing sensation is actually an honest-to-Elvis extra-terrestrial.
Miley Cyrus is really an alien.
You’re all gasping with incredulous disbelief, I’m sure, at the fact that I dare even type the words. But I must! As with other notable “otherworldly” entertainers, our own adorable sweet niblets TV star and singing sensation is actually an honest-to-Elvis extra-terrestrial.
- 8/23/2009
- by no-reply@starlog.com (Scott Licina)
- Starlog
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