Monthly Archives: July 2020
Part Four of ‘Faster Pussycat! Kill! Kill!’
Good day! We’ve reached Part Four of this epic movie! I’m trying out the preview function again. Just for kicks, you know? π At 1:00 p.m. today, the video goes live! If you open the video in YouTube, you should … Continue reading
My Review of ‘The Sign of the Ram’ (1948)
This movie gets its biggest distinction by featuring a wheelchair-bound actress in the lead role. The story of Susan Peters would make an excellent subject for an entirely separate post. Peters had acted for years and was married for a … Continue reading
Part Three of ‘Faster Pussycat! Kill! Kill!’
Today we have Part Three of the Russ Meyer film Faster Pussycat! Kill! Kill!Β A movie as notable for its name as anything else. π And here it is! π
Part Two of ‘Faster Pussycat! Kill! Kill!’
Time once again for another part of this fascinating example of a weirdly feminist cult movie, assuming that psychotic strippers are feminist. So … on with the show! π PS: Not to be confused with Josie and the Pussycats! π
SIX OF THE BEST #26 – ENNIO MORRICONE (R.I.P 1928-2020)
Originally posted on The Cinema Fix presents::
SIX OF THE BEST #26 – ENNIO MORRICONE – (R.I.P – 1928-2020) “If you scroll through all the movies I’ve worked on, you can understand how I was a specialist in westerns, love…
My Review of ‘A Kiss Before Dying’ (1956)
In many ways, this movie reminded me of A Place in the Sun, a film Iβve mentioned in a previous blog post. Except instead of a man from a humble poor family falling for the daughter of his wealthy employer … Continue reading
Part One of ‘Faster Pussycat! Kill! Kill!’ (Reissued Version)
Okay, this is a rerun recut version of my first stab at doing one of these. I’m shocked amazed fairly pleased with my narration, actually. I seem to recall it being much worse than it is. Anyway, maybe I’ll give … Continue reading
A Video Review and Analysis of ‘The Maltese Falcon’ (1941)
Filmmaker SΓ©an Weathers and I have collaborated on another film noir review! This time, we give our thoughts about The Maltese Falcon, widely-considered to be the first recognized film noir and certainly one of the best. I hope you enjoy … Continue reading