“Where’s... my cake? I... want... my... cake! Where’s my cake, Bedelia? Where’s my Father’s Day cake? I want my cake you dirty BITCH! I’m going to have it! BEDELIA! It’s Father’s Day! Where’s my cake? You promised me my cake! Bedelia, I’m your father and you’re supposed to be taking care of me!” | “I DON’T HEAR YOU! I SAID I DON’T HEAR YOU!” | “BEDELIA, YOU BITCH! What do you think I’ve got you here for? You’re just like all the others - you’re nothing but a bunch of VULTURES!” | “I don’t know.” | “Bedelia! I want my cake! BEDELIA! WHERE’S MY FATHER’S DAY CAKE?” | “HAPPY FATHER’S DAY!”
Children of the Corn’s original motion picture soundtrack is available on vinyl for $28 via 1984 Publishing. The score, composed by Jonathan Elias (Pathfinder, Leprechaun 2), has been newly mastered.
The album is available on “He Who Walks Behind the Rows” yellow and black splatter (limited to 250) and “Outlander Orange” orange and black swirl (limited to 250) colored vinyl.
Other variants include: “Midnight Harvest” red and orange Swirl (wholesale exclusive), “Bloody Cornfield” red, yellow, and clear swirl (Light in the Attic exclusive, limited to 500), and “Burning Cornfield” clear with black smoke (PopMarket exclusive, limited to 100).
The LP is housed in a gatefold jacket with foil accent featuring artwork by Gary Pullin. Liner notes by Elias and Rue Morgue writer Aaron Lupton are included. They’re scheduled to ship in July.
CD ($15) and red cassette ($10, limited to 100) versions are also available.
The immortal Palmer line came from screenwriter Bill Lancaster when seeing the Norris sequence for the first time, he turned to Carpenter in wide eyed shock and said "You got to be fucking kidding." Carpenter added this line to the script- The Thing (1982)
After creating Le Chevalier C. Auguste Dupin as the protagonist for The Murders in the Rue Morgue in 1841, Poe is regarded as the “founder of the modern literary detective.” This book is usually considered as the first detective story, and Poe brought back Dupin in two more works, The Mystery of Marie Rogêt (1842) and The Purloined Letter (1844).
Dupin was not a professional detective and solved puzzles as a hobby during the three books, but he was the inspiration for such famous characters as Arthur Conan Doyle’s Sherlock Holmes and Agatha Christie’s Hercule Poirot.
Dupin’s investigation abilities are described by Poe as “ratiocination” (the process of exact thinking, reasoning) and this work contributed to establish the modern-day detective genre of literature.
“Ivan the Terrible and His Son Ivan” - ILYA REPIN
“Watchers in The Night” - THOMAS BLACKSHEAR
“The Creation of Adam” - MICHELANGELO
“Lucifer” - FRANZ STUCK
“Pietà” - ANNIBALE CARRACCI
Watch "DJ MUGGS vs ILL BILL - SKULL & GUNS ft. SLAINE & EVERLAST (Official Music Video)" on YouTube
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