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Mr. Gorman

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Posts posted by Mr. Gorman

  1. You can list 2 movies if you'd like, TopBilled.  No one's going to come after you with meathooks if you wanna list two '80s flix!  :) 

    THE RIPPER (1985-Shot on video sludge)

    and

    BOARDINGHOUSE (1982-A very early SOV pile of sludge that somehow netted a theatrical release after its debut on homevideo [the PARAGON label released it; I used to own a copy].  It's amateur-night garbage, but I'm sure it made money! 

  2. I've gotta say I wouldn't mind seeing Warren Beatty's 'Directors Cut' of DICK TRACY (1990).  It runs 30 minutes longer than the theatrical version and he's got a copy of it.  But I don't recall this version ever being released to homevideo or having a latter-day theatrical screening. 

    Warren only appeared in 2 movies released in the entirety of the '80s:  REDS (1981) and ISHTAR (1987). 

    • Like 1
  3. ROAD HUSTLERS, The (1968)   Drive-in "B"-movie fodder from the late '60s with a good cast. 

    I don't know how to put up a poster pic of the movie otherwise I would.  I don't know how y'all do that stuff!  It's like an alien concept to my poxed brain!  (My brain  →🧠 ). 

     

  4. There's definitely no shortage of stars who didn't age well.  Smoking and drinking and being out in the Sun a lot adds wrinkles upon wrinkles.  It's easier for me to think of old-time movie stars who DID age well because there are fewer of them. 

    I recall Leonard Maltin's review of LOVE IN THE AFTERNOON (1957) began with "Forget age difference between Cooper and Hepburn . . . ".   He gave it 3½ starts out of 4 (!).

    • Haha 1
  5. ♣ WELCOME TO THE 1980s ♣ 

    The thing about the 1980s is that, beginning around 1985, there was a proliferation of made-for-video movies being shot on videotape.  Nearly all of these films were low-grade garbage . . . but it didn't really matter.  The homevideo industry was apparently ravenous for 'product' at this time.  So in this decade there's not only theatrical movies and made-for-network television movies, but also made-for-cable movies and shot-on-video movies released directly to the homevideo market.   Whew! 

    I think for this thread I would ask any poster to list 2 movies instead of the customary one because there's so darn many features from the 1980s to list! 

    I'll start with:  

    WINDOWS (1980) 

    and

    WOODCHIPPER MASSACRE (1988)  Shot on video.   The director said it cost $400 to shoot, not including the price of the camera.  

    • Like 1
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