the doctor and the woman with the sore knee
the doctor and the woman with the sore knee
Twelve monkeys, eleven hats. One monkey is sad.
Just tried and failed to watch The Woman in Black, having greatly enjoyed it first time around.
And for me, unable to sit through a second viewing isn't unusual for Horror.
Oddly, I think that's a good thing. You see, the scares, thrills and suspense tend to be one hit wonders by their nature. Knowing they're coming, well it's harder to appreciate them...
Fed up for Scalpers? https://www.facebook.com/groups/1710575492567307/?ref=bookmarks
Apologies for the threadnomancy, but I thought it better to revive this than start a new one.
Me and my wife are big horror fans (we bonded over a mutual love of Hammer Horror and Ingrid Pitt!) and we're always on the look out for something new or that we haven't seen.
I fell in love with horror as a young'un watching stuff on telly like 'The Little Vampire' (not the Canadian remake, but the original dubbed German series), 'Count Duckula' and 'Groovie Goolies' before graduating to classic horror as a teen. I got a telly in my room and suddenly had access to the Friday night horror double bills on BBC2 and Channel 4. I got my love of Hammer and first wave Universal horror from there, as well as catching some more obscure stuff like the terrible, cheesy and fun to laugh at 'Blood of Dracula' and 'The Fly'. From there it was on to 70's and 80's stuff like 'The Omen', the 'Elm Street' movies and 'Night of the Living Dead'.
I love the 'League of Gentlemen', too, and the Christmas special is my favourite portmanteau horror "film" ever. Not one duff story in the whole thing, which is a massive achievement as even the best of Amicus's output had a dodgy one ("The Elemental" from their 'From Beyond the Grave' is as close to a stinker as they got in that flick. It's good, but not up to par with the rest).