William Jannusch

A very entertaining "historical fictionalization" of an Elvis-like story that features probably the best Elvis tribute actor singer that's ever graced the silver screen Blake Rayne. They should have used this guy when made the real Elvis movie. But this one is still very entertaining. Granted this is not the Elvis story but runs in a parallel universe where Drexel Hemsley, the iconic 50's rocker who is similar to Elvis has identical twin brother given away at birth for adoption by a preacher in Tennessee. Both grow up to be singers. We get a lot of great singing and concert parts. The music is great and the acting is good. It's hard to describe. But if you like rock and roll movies. It's good.

Awesome Halloween sequel. I love the whole series. Part 1 and 2 are absolutely untoppable. I did go to the show to almost every film in the series. But this one Halloween 2018 is another definite highpoint film in the series. I really liked H20 but this one is even better. Its due to the way they keep it very faithful in style to the old 1978 film with everything. Very serious and very frightening. A study in making a sequel very close to the original but revisiting it years later. Like time is recreating the same turn of events years later. Michael somehow wound up back in Smiths Grove Sanitarium after everything that happened over the years. He is much older now. Once again they need to transfer him to another facility. Laurie (Jamie Lee Curtis) gives an interview from her rural safehouse dwelling to some curious liberal type youngsters who are fresh from visiting Michael in Smiths Grove interested in the reasons why Michael killed and Michael's feelings. They give him his mask back when visiting him the hospital as if to tempt him. When they finally meet Laurie, she tried to explain there is no reason his evil. He's just pure evil. Laurie's kids come back to visit. Michael's transfer bus crashed and he is back on the loose on a killing spree. Her kids think she's crazy when she begins telling people he's coming again. Then the terror starts. Killer film.

One of my all time favorite movies ever. I love the cast, James Brohlin and Margot Kidder's and Rod Steiger's best roles in my opinion. I think the subtle scary moments illustrate the creepiness of the subject matter far more than the movies with way too many effects. This is much more realistic. The score is just the creepiest ever by Lalo Schifrin. The whole film, everything about for me, makes it one of my favorites ever. The thunderstorms, the flies, the voices, the slime, doors opening. Just the face of the house itself is terrifying. I think it's well written, well acted and perfect. The book was even scarier. But this movie is a classic and one of the best.

Absolutely awesome. The acting is great, the characters very good, the location is creepy as hell, the story is very scary, and it's just terrifying. I think Hammer Films has truly come back.

I actually loved this movie. It plays more like an erotic thriller than a vampire film, but if you go into it knowing that, it's a very hot film. The acting is good, the story is pretty fast paced, the women are beautiful, and it's got some good horror too.

Absolutely outstanding and breathtaking movie about a girl and her family, that was riddled with abuse, fires, death, despair, and mysterious secrets. This is a superb masterpiece series of the highest calibre that should not be missed by anyone. A devastatingly emotional rollercoaster ride of unbelievably masterful acting by everyone. I have never cried so hard in my life and been so thrilled and so sad and so deeply absorbed all at once watching a drama. It has a dreamlike quality in its tragic tale of misguided love, mystery, tragedy, horror, drama, life lessons, romance, darkened sadness, joy, life and death. The characters are so strong, the story of Alice's life journey, a minefield of emotional tragedies, accidental deaths, fires, abuse, family misunderstandings, too many secrets in the garden, diaries revealing family atrocities, uncommunicated feelings, and her Grandmother's overly smothering protective love that ultimately dissolves their relationship further at every turn, due to poor choices, misunderstandings, vulnerabilities, and violence. Australia's beauty is truly filmed, almost a character itself in this film, though it seems in its beauty to also have a lot of secret danger at a closer look. Another thing than seems painful in this film is the amount of drunken Australian violent abusive alcoholic men, at least in this film. Just when you thought these actors and actresses had made their best films or series' in the past, they unleash a series that will surely be remembered as one of the best that everyone involved has ever done, a true masterpiece modern classic. Rather than a series, it plays more like an a long epic movie and a truly emotionally mysterious and heavy, though extremely enjoyable one. Watch it one sitting. Sigourney Weaver as June Hart, Alice's paternal grandmother who takes her in after the death of Alice's parents, but hides many secrets from her granddaughter. Alyla Browne and Alycia Debnam-Carey as Alice Hart, the abused daughter of Agnes and Clem who is raised by June after her parents' death, only to face another crisis as a grown-up. Browne portrays Alice as a child, and Debnam-Carey portrays her as a young adult. Asher Keddie as Sally Morgan, a librarian who realizes the abuse Alice and her mother suffer, and later tries to adopt Alice before adopting Charlie. Leah Purcell as Twig, June's wife Frankie Adams as Candy Blue, June and Twig's adopted daughter Catherine Laga'aia as young Candy Alexander England as John Morgan, a policeman and Sally's husband Charlie Vickers as Clem Hart, Alice's abusive father, Agnes' husband and June's estranged son Jack Latorre as young Clem Hart Tilda Cobham-Hervey as Agnes Hart, Alice's mother Sebastián Zurita as Dylan, a ranger Alice falls in love with as an adult Shareena Clanton as Ruby, a ranger who becomes Alice's friend Guests edit Catherine McClements as Sarah Emma Lung as Nurse Brooke Jansen Jeremy Blewitt as Charlie Morgan, Alice's brother who was adopted by Sally and John as a newborn.

I really liked the film. The acting was good and the locations were very creepy. The action was non stop. The parallels between the sinkhole being the opened up entrance to Hell and the more scientific explanation being that it is just a miner tunnel accidentally leading to a race of unexplained monsters from down below the earth is a very interesting story. Also one character, upon first discovering the sinkhole they were looking for, briefly mentioned something about scientific evidence that the pit had never been a mine but a pit dug hundreds of feet in the earth to find this underworld. One character said that they did the same thing in another country. Later they go back to the story that it was a mine. Between those two theories, it must have been a combination of the two. But it is very creepy and quickly paced with good acting and creepy effects. Sure, is a slightly B movie type, but I liked it a lot. I had a few questions myself. When the group had a chance to leave, when the one guy who worked there sacrifices himself, why did they go back into the tunnels? Also, keeping these being contained with only electrified wire was questionable, but if they sealed it with the concrete, there wouldn't have been a story. Either way, I liked the movie a lot. With all of the sulphur smoke coming out of there, and the creatures rowing across the water like Charon on the river Styx, I think was the entrance to Hell. You could see the flames flickering in the distance down there. When they asked the girl who survived going down there to stay and work with them to protect the entrance, she was crazy to say yes. But good story either way.