Seconded. I don't know how all you F-Heads are so clever and funny, but it was a blast reading everyone's reviews. The overall quality was the best ever!
Midnight is an hour away here, so that's it for me. Thank you to everyone for another great Scary Movie Month, Happy Halloween, and the final count will be posted at some point tomorrow.
AMC INTERNATIONAL HORROR DOUBLE FEATURE, 2 MOVIES FOR ONE TICKET PRICE:
ReplyDeleteVINCENT MUST DIE (FRANCE, 2023) for the first time. Dubbed in English.
Broken sceptic tank brawl delivers. 🤢🤮
OR
Reenactment of what being Bob Gunton's like.
Rosamund Pyke and Matthew Rhys in HALLOW ROAD (IRELAND, 2025) for the first time.
ReplyDeleteTom Hardy's "Locke" for anxious, disapproving parents.
OR
"Twilight Zone" denouement enhanced by cool accents.
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ReplyDeleteTHE CABIN IN THE WOODS (2012, PEACOCK).
DeleteHow Bradley Whitford never liberated his cabinets.
OR
'Japan' segment should get full movie treatment.
Last day of SMM '25, gang. More reviews later today, after work. 😉😃
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ReplyDeleteShadow of a Doubt (1943, dir. Alfred Hitchcock)
ReplyDeleteLike cozying in a comfortable Cotten blanket.
HALLOWEEN (1978)
ReplyDeleteKnitting needles should’ve come back in sequels.
Lonesone Ghosts (1937, dir. Burt Gillett)
ReplyDeleteF Donald, marry Goofy, definitely kill Mickey.
Bride of the Gorilla (1951, dir. Curt Siodmak)
Third best Bride of on my shelf.
Hotel Transylvania (2012)
ReplyDeleteThe spookiest part is that wolf animation.
HELLRAISER (1987)
ReplyDelete"Uncle Frank" maybe not the scariest name.
Hell of a Summer (2025)
ReplyDeleteAs filmmaker debuts, ive seen stranger things.
To All Who Participated This Month: WOOT! WELL DONE! Yall are creative, funny, and super dedicated to the wonderful genre that is Horror!!!!!
DeleteSeconded. I don't know how all you F-Heads are so clever and funny, but it was a blast reading everyone's reviews. The overall quality was the best ever!
DeleteFrankenstein Unbound (1990)
ReplyDeleteEven his eyeballs have been stitched together.
Sound of Violence (2021, dir. Alex Noyer)
ReplyDeleteI really like the beats and shouting.
Vampire's Kiss (1988)
ReplyDeleteA! B! C! D! E! F! G!
🤣🤓
DeletePopcorn
ReplyDeleteAre you guys having a horrorthon today?
Peeping Tom (1960, dir. Michael Powell)
ReplyDeleteGlad George McFly never went this far.
Halloween 4: The Return of Michael Myers (1988, dir. Dwight H. Little) with Patrick's commentary
ReplyDeleteMy favorite Halloween sequel (except for III).
Wizard of Oz (1939)
ReplyDeleteMonkeys didn’t scare kid. Ready for Shakma?
Frankenstein (1931)
ReplyDeleteLittle girl shouldn’t have picked those flowers.
The Nightmare Before Christmas (1993)
ReplyDeleteJack and Sally’s story threads the needle.
A Nightmare on Elm Street: The Dream Child (1989)
ReplyDeleteWhat teen pregnancy needs least: Freddy Krueger.
Sinners (2025)
ReplyDeleteThe third act could have more bite.
The Cabin in the Woods (2011, dir. Drew Goddard)
ReplyDeleteSoviet Economic Structures is a good book.
-
Midnight is an hour away here, so that's it for me. Thank you to everyone for another great Scary Movie Month, Happy Halloween, and the final count will be posted at some point tomorrow.
My Boyfriend's Back (1993)
ReplyDeleteIt's cute. It "yes and's" a lot.
Ghost in the Machine (1993)
ReplyDeleteIt's better than several Best Picture winners
Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors (1987)
ReplyDeleteWeird that Nancy's "old" and also 24
Good Boy (2025)
ReplyDeleteI picked a weird closer for October
Dracula (1931)
ReplyDeleteAnd just remember… there ARE such things…
The Mummy (1933)
ReplyDeleteIt comes to life! It sure does.
Frankenstein (1931)
ReplyDeleteYou know, Fritz got what he deserved.
House of Wax (1953, dir. Andre de Toth)
ReplyDeleteVincent Price movies are so damn comforting.
The Raven (1963, dir. Roger Corman)
ReplyDeleteEveryone is great. Peter Lorre steals it.
Halloween 4: The Return of Michael Myers
ReplyDeleteI will never understand Brady’s sex appeal.
Bride of Frankenstein (1935)
ReplyDeleteWatch Universal Horror— it’s my only weakness.
Ganja and Hess (1973)
ReplyDeleteAs raw and 70s as it gets.
Thanks everyone for another delightful Scary Movie Month!
THE MIDNIGHT HOUR (1985)
ReplyDeleteEvery zombie movie should include musical numbers.
John Carpenter's In the Mouth of Madness (1995)
ReplyDeleteOur world ending's nowhere near this fun.
Abbott and Costello Meet The Invisible Man (1951)
ReplyDeleteCostello was born to play punch-drunk.
Smile (2022)
ReplyDeleteLady needs to invest in plastic cups.
SLEEPY HOLLOW (1999)
ReplyDeleteWhat kind of name is "Ichabod," anyway?
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ReplyDeleteAbbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein (1948)
ReplyDeleteBud Abbott recognizes the crest of Dracula??
The Monster Squad(1987 Dir Fred Dekker)
ReplyDeleteGood enough
For me.
They're good enough
DEADLY FRIEND (1986)
ReplyDeleteLess orange robot, more killer Swanson please.
John Carpenter's The Thing (1982)
ReplyDelete"Subzero Antarctic weather? Better pack my sombrero."
Sinners (2025)
ReplyDeleteThat's the way to end this October!
FIDO (2006) dir. Andrew Currie
ReplyDeleteOnly unbelievable part:
Helen married to Bill.
Hell House LLC: Lineage (2025)
ReplyDeleteEnding tried for cliffhanger, slipped and fell.