#90shorror

[batbonesandlace]

[jdboy2000]

"Macabre" The Short Film Kickstarter:

Calling All Horror Lovers! The Kickstarter for a new & exciting horror/slasher short film project based on giallofilms & horror classics of the 1980s & 1990s, Macabre: a horror short by Zack Cherry & Erik Champney, has officially launched!

The Kickstarter:

https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/randyborruso/macabre-a-horror-short-by-zack-cherry-and-erik-champney

Many exciting perks are available for backers at several price points and tier levels. If you can't do or don't want to do a specific perk, you can also just donate to the campaign on that page as well.

All perks ship globally, although it might cost more for shipping outside the USA. Also, all perk levels come with a digital download of the film when it finishes at festivals and is released in early 2025. Think of it as paying ahead of time for the movie.

There will be lots of behind the scenes special features included with all digital downloads as well.

With Kickstarter, no one gets charged until the campaign is completed on September 5th, 2024, and only if the campaign successfully raises its goal amount of $40,000.00 in that time. So, it is very important to raise the full amount.

If you don't have the money now but will be able to save it by September 5th, 2024, and you want to participate, you are in luck. The money will not be taken from your account until then, guaranteed. There is no risk to you.

Please consider pledging to support the Kickstarter campaign for "Macabre." It's thanks to the generosity of people like you, that this is even possible. Thanks.

If you want to follow "Macabre" on any or all other socials or sign up for email updates as the project progresses, they are all available at the landing page:

[iloveplayrehersal]

How I feel anytime I use a big word to insult someone:

[biitchesbrew]

my thoughts on TCM: The Next Generation part2

[einoo-90-design]

90s music

[donnymeloche]

What's your favorite scary movie? 🍿📞 Let me hear you Scream for this playful parody portrait of Ghostface, the iconic masked killer from the Scream horror film franchise. 😱🔪👻

Remember Gale Weathers and her infamous short fringe hairstyle from Scream 3? Well, Ghostface just got a killer haircut! Whether it's Halloween or any day, capture the essence of your beloved slasher flick with this '90s grunge horror artwork. A must-have for horror fans looking to add unique pieces to their collection. Slay your style with this '90s-inspired homage. 🔪

© Donny Meloche.

[sonofthekaos]

Lauren Graham in Nightwatch (1997)

[kvitasinelibris]

There’s an amazing documentary where she and her daughter, who’s all grown up now, give an interview about this scene. Haha, queens.

Shout out to this one woman from Blair Witch Project. According to the directors everyone involved in the scene was a plant, except for her, some random woman from the real Burkitsville who was asked about the Blair Witch and immediately made up a story about seeing a documentary on the Discovery Channel about disappearing hunters. While carrying a child. Unsung MVP of horror

[juhnkit]

Babel in Seattle (1998)

"The Space Needle was visible through the lobby's massive windows, its illuminated form like a transmission tower against the night sky. David had been having visions of it for weeks now, dreams where the structure housed massive servers and AI cores, processing data collected from every human in the city.

The discordant industrial rhythm of Marilyn Manson's "New Model No. 15" played distantly from someone's car stereo in the hotel parking garage, the mechanical beats and electronic distortion echoing through the concrete structure and seeping into the lobby. The song's themes about manufactured beings and control systems seemed eerily appropriate as David stood watching the couples moving through the lobby like programmed automatons, their social smiles and greetings indistinguishable from algorithms following predetermined scripts.

Sometimes the Space Needle spoke to him in the voice of his father, a Southern Baptist preacher who'd used the belt as freely as Bible verses."

-Babel in Seattle (1998)

#PsychologicalHorror

#TechnoHorror

#SeattleNoir

#90sHorror

#CircularNarrative

-----

[basementofthebizarre]

Reel Terror: Popcorn (1991) and the Ultimate Horror Movie Marathon

The 1991 horror film Popcorn is an underrated gem. It pays homage to the golden age of horror cinema. The film delivers a self-aware and entertaining slasher experience. Popcorn is directed by Mark Herrier. It features a cast that includes Jill Schoelen, Dee Wallace, and Tony Roberts. The film embraces the atmosphere of vintage horror. It blends supernatural elements with the traditional…

[batbonesandlace]

Blood

[kvitasinelibris]

The prequels have been awful, and its imitators have never been able to recreate what made this movie a cultural phenomenon and a terrifying cinematic experience… and as viewers, we’ve never really been able to relive everything we felt the first time we saw it. It was one of a kind, a film that aligned with so many things at just the right time, and the result was one of the most extraordinary horror movies of the decade.

Trivia for The Blair Witch Project (1999) dir. Daniel Myrick & Eduardo Sanchez

[spectrasgothiccinema]

The Gate II: Embracing the Unseen Journey

In contemplating the essence of the black sheep, one sees it is not merely about being misunderstood or overlooked. It is about discovering beauty in shadows, in moments others dismiss. "The Gate II" embodies this essence—a sequel lingering in the shadow of its predecessor, waiting to be rediscovered.

The journey begins with a familiar sense of dread. Released in 1990, it followed "The Gate," a cornerstone of childhood horror. The first film left a mark with its eerie atmosphere and Steven Dorff's debut, but the sequel ventured into less chartered, more sinister waters.

Directed by Tibor Takács and penned by Michael Nankin, the film revisits a world steeped in the supernatural. This time, it’s not about old haunts but about exploring new depths. With a budget akin to its predecessor, the film continued the visual effects mastery that defined the series.

For me, this journey was not just watching from afar but delving into the heart of the story. Pamela Adlon's portrayal of Liz, a curious beacon in the occult, added intrigue. Alongside Lewis Tripp's return as Terry, grappling with demons amidst chaos, the cast painted a canvas of developing motivations and human vulnerabilities.

"The Gate II" took risks. It ventured into darker territories, exploring themes of loss and the consequences of unchecked desires. As Terry sought to reclaim what was lost, he unleashed forces beyond control. The demons that emerged mirrored our darker desires—twisted, unpredictable, haunting.

The film's R rating puzzled many, expecting overt horror but finding a nuanced exploration of human frailty. It was a reminder that horror isn’t always about gore or jump scares; sometimes, it’s about the horrors we create within.

Among the standout moments were Terry's nightmares, depicting his father's descent into darkness. These sequences resonated, not just for their visual impact, but for the emotional depth they brought to Terry’s journey. They blended horror with poignant storytelling.

As the narrative unfolded, each wish granted by the malevolent forces came at a price. It was a cautionary tale wrapped in a supernatural guise—a reminder that desires fulfilled carry unforeseen consequences. Mo and Jon's transformations into demons were vivid reminders of this truth, their struggles to reveal human nature's complexities.

In its climactic moments, "The Gate II" found redemption in sacrifice. Terry's last battle against the forces he unleashed was not just survival, but a reckoning with his choices. The closing scenes, with their practical effects and old-school charm, left a sense of nostalgia—a nod to an era of hands-on horror crafting.

Looking back, "The Gate II" is a testament to storytelling's enduring power. It reminds us that even in shadows, stories await voices long to be heard. As a fan, it’s not just about defending an underdog; it’s about celebrating narratives that dare to venture into the unknown.

To those who seek hidden treasures in horror, I urge you: embrace "The Gate II." It may not be flawless, but within its depths lie traces of our fears and hopes.

[iivelyn]

MOVIE REVIEW

fear street 1994 - 4/5⭐

contains spoiler!

i'm watching the other movies tonight. i liked the movie but simon? and kate deserved SO MUCH better. didn't like deena nor sam. if i would be one of them i would def js kill sam. 🤷‍♀️

[fabioemme78]

[thehorrorscene]

Horror Trivia w/ Brandon from The Horror Scene

Wesley Snipes plays the half-human/half-vampire hunter in which films based on the Marvel Comics character?

#thehorrorscene

#horrorlife

#liquiddeath

#podcast

#blade

#tascam

#rode

#mackieprofx12v2

#90shorror

#lastritespodcast