Podcast appearances and mentions of dan o'bannon

TM sits down with William to discuss the two zombie movies released in 1985, George A Romero's Day of the Dead and Dan O Bannon's The Return of the Living Dead. Enjoy Instagram.com/rabidweaslespod

Hoy nos elevamos por encima de la ciudad en que habitamos, que respiramos, que incluso amamos, para contemplar sus miserias y dificultades. Como modernos dioses nórdicos, montando nuestra sofisticada cabalgadura de metal, nos erigimos en vigilantes nocturnos de lo que sucede a nuestros pies. Ten cuidado, remaker, pues esa lucecita que parpadea más allá de tu ventana podemos ser nosotros, observando tus acrobáticos ejercicios de yoga. Hoy, el incombustible highlander Juan Vicente Molina, se sienta como artillero a nuestro lado para hablar de esta película, no antes sin pasar por la temida y recientemente rescatada sección del "Test del Miedo". Óscar Cabrera, como esnortado pero diligente copiloto, completa la escasa tripulación bajo las órdenes del ansioso pero veterano Juan Pablo Videoclubsero. Como habrás imaginado, hoy ponemos nuestro punto de mira en El Trueno Azul, producto de gran popularidad en su momento, que incluso dio origen a una efímera serie, pero que hoy día no es de lo más recordado de aquella década. Y mira que tenemos como director al mismísimo John Badham, y como protagonistas principales a Roy Scheider, Warren Oates, Candy Clark, Daniel Stern y Malcolm McDowell. Un guion en el que participa nuestro querido Dan O´Bannon, un montaje digno de un Óscar, una banda sonora potente, una fotografía discretamente maravillosa, unos efectos artesanales sublimes… todo dio como resultado un producto eficaz, entretenido y apasionante. Hablamos de conspiraciones, de vigilantes, del poder mal entendido, de corrupción, de fobias, de traumas, de hipnóticas contorsiones a través de una ventana, de persecuciones aéreas, de efectos especiales y lo especial de estos efectos, de artes y artefactos del cine de antes, de la influencia que ejerció esta película en otras grandes obras posteriores… y todo lo tratamos, como es habitual, divagando y girando de un sitio a otro, como las aspas de un ventilador o las de un potente helicóptero. Te invitamos a girar con nosotros y a unirte a nuestra tripulación. No te ofrecemos una gran paga, ni siquiera garantizamos que salgas con vida, pero sí te podemos prometer que al menos, verás las cosas desde otro punto de vista, si no mejor, sí más elevado. ________________________________________________ Te dejamos el enlace a nuestro grupo de Telegram para que compartas tus opiniones e interactúes con nosotros: https://t.me/joinchat/GXsRJYMd3wQVBG2v Canal de YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJmxVviJeHop716BmwtcKCw/featured Canal de Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/remakealos80

Fear Level: Scary/TerrifyingTrigger Warnings: violent death/gore, impaling, racism and sexism, claustrophobia Director: James Cameron Writers: James Cameron, David Giler, and Walter Hill, based on the characters by Dan O’Bannon and Ronald Shusset Stars: Sigourney Weaver, Michael Biehn, Paul Reiser, Lance Henrickson, Bill Paxton, William Hope, Jenette Goldstein, and Al Matthews Did the excessive moistness of Alien bother you? Well, buckle up! This one is slimy and covered in a hardening resin! Our good friends Ben Acker and Ben Blacker of The Thrilling Adventure Hour Podcast drop by to talk about the battle of the girl bosses, the life changing power of listening to women, and being absolutely soaked in robot milk. It's time for Aliens!Topics of Discussion: 57 years Wayland Yutani Paul Reiser/Burke - space New York's biggest asshole LV-246 How many humans does it take to wallpaper a reactor? Xenomorph Godzookie Bill Paxton can sweat on command Acting is sweating a lot Kenner toys Aliens Listen to women, you just might survive Poorly build rough terrain landers Alien vaginas Warm gushing robot milk Yass queen Newts and chosen names BROWN FACE, WTF! Recommendations:Alien 3Alien RessurectionSuper EgoI Was There TooPredator 2PredatorsTerminator 2SoldierStarship TroopersThe AbyssFollow our guests:Ben AckerTwitter: @bnackerBen BlackerTwitter: @benblackerPodcast: The Thrilling Adventure HourFollow us on twitter @proghorrorpodFollow Emily on twitter @megamothEmily's Website: Megamoth.netFollow Ben on twitter @benthekahnPre-Order Ben's new book, Renegade Rule.Follow Jeremy on twitter @jrome58Visit his website at JeremyWhitley.comRSS Feed: https://feeds.transistor.fm/progressively-horrifiedWebsite: https://progressivelyhorrified.transistor.fm/Join our Patreon at: patreon.com/progressivelyhorrified to support the show, get bonus episodes, early access to upcoming episodes, and a cool Progressively Horrified t-shirt.Come back next week to hear about Velvet Buzzsaw!★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

For my extra-special 25th episode, HPH takes a look at an influential 80s splatterpunk classic by legendary screenwriter Dan O’Bannon, which also happens to be a formative favorite if your horror host!

Night of the Living Dead (1968)   Directed by George Romero and starring Duane Johnson and Judith O’Dea, would give rise to the independent horror.  The film was made for $110,000 and shot outside of Philadephia.  The film would gross $30million upon its release.  A cult classic today and highly regarded as one of the best horror films of all time, upon its initial release, the critics were less than favourable.     Return of the Living Dead (1985)   The 1985 American comedy horror film written and directed by Dan O’Bannon and starring Clu Gulagar, Thom Matthews and Linnea Quigley.  The film is the first film that would introduce some Zombie tropes such as fast moving, able to talk and the hunger for brains.  The soundtrack which includes bands such as The Cramps, The Damned, The Flesh Eaters and SSQ is considered one of the best post punk soundtracks of all times.   We are joined by Shanta Pasika, host of the series Hexane Arcane, author Matthew Brockmeyer and writer and producer Joe Randazzo.    Opening Credits/Introduction (.52); Man Messes With Nature (1726); Night of the Living Dead (1968) Trailer (19.01); Why God? (20.41); Nature Messes With Man (1:10,59); Return of the Living Dead (1985) Trailer (1:12.29); Mother Nature’s Revenge (1:15.10); Nature Lives To Fight Another Day (1:51.51);  End Credits (1:57.17); Closing Theme (1:58.21)    Opening Credits– Planet Synth by Dan Hughes   Closing Credits – Don’t Leave Me In The Dark by LVCRFT featuring Morgan McMykill Myers  taken from the album The Sequel.  Copyright 2020 Spooky Never Sleeps Ltd.    Original Music copyrighted 2020 Dan Hughes Music and the Literary License Podcast.    All rights reserved.

For our tenth episode of season two we dive into 1985's The Return of the Living Dead, directed by screenwriter Dan O' Bannon. The Slaughtered Lamb has a particular fondness for this 80's cult, zombie, punk, comedy, horror due to it's frenetic energy, zany charachters and thumping score.We hope you enjoy our final episode of season two.Darren and Frank

Hoy toca comer ¡¡¡¡¡ Cereeeeeeebros!!!!! y alquilar una película hija de la escisión del tándem George Romero-John A. Russo, que venían de hacer historia con La Noche de los Muertos Vivientes (1968). A Russo pertenece el embrión que fue adoptado y criado por otro genio incomprendido: Dan O´Bannon, que en “El Regreso de los Muertes Vivientes” (1985) ejerció de director y guionista definitivo. La revolución que supuso esta película, el nuevo concepto de zombie que dejó para la posteridad, la mezcla de humor y horror… son parte indeleble de la historia del cine. En este episodio de Mis Terrores Favoritos hablamos de contracultura, de punk, de las masas alienadas que incluso hoy día nos rodean, de chicas que bailan desnudas sobre una tumba, de zombies putrefactos, de medio perros, de gases flatulentos… Juan Pablo Videoclubsero agarra con fuerza su pala para desenterrar todos los secretos que duermen bajo capas de tierra en esta película de escaso presupuesto pero de enorme trascendencia. En esta ardua tarea es acompañado por Javi García, cuyo bonito cadáver aún está fresco, y el maloliente y semiputrefacto cuerpo sin vida de Óscar Cabrera. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Escúchanos también en www.remakealos80.com Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2Wf1xqN Itunes: https://apple.co/39QFevv Spreaker: https://bit.ly/39URTOb Facebook https://www.facebook.com/Remakealos80/ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/remakealos80/ Twiter @remakealos80

The dead walk the earth, doom and horror all around, but enough about Dundee enjoy The Return of the Living Dead. Starring: Clu Gulager, James Karen, Don Calfa New Folk in Scotland every Tuesday and Film Guffs every Friday.   Video podcasts and more content over at  folkinscotland.com   help support the show https://www.patreon.com/thederekfindasarchive

“You mean the movie lied!?” This week, Liz and Evan are back to the roulette - and to Shudder - to tackle the 1985 zombie comedy Return of the Living Dead! Join them as they’re thrilled by Dan O’Bannon’s excellent satire, shed a tear for some genuinely heartbreaking moments amidst the laughs, and worship at the altar of the film’s most iconic images, from Tarman to Linnea Quigley’s legendary nudity. If you also find yourself studying these zombies’ tactics for overpowering police, then be sure to check out nowscreaming.com, and drop us a line on Twitter @nowscreaming. Don’t forget to rate, review, and subscribe to the podcast on iTunes - it helps ease the pain of being dead!

Les années 80, ce n’est pas forcément que des films de Van Damme, Chuck Norris et Sylvester Stallone. C’est aussi des films d’action avec des gros hélicoptères qui cassent tout, et ça tombe bien, c’est précisément le sujet de TONNERRE DE FEU de John Badham – qui est également le sujet de notre épisode de STEROIDS – LE PODCAST de la semaine ! Rafik Djoumi et Stéphane Moïssakis se partagent le micro de STEROIDS – LE PODCAST pour débattre de la qualité toute relative du travail de John « Badaboum » Badham, notamment sur ce TONNERRE DE FEU qui sera un succès au début des années 80. C’est par ailleurs le bon moyen de revenir sur la mise en place du projet, et la volonté du scénariste Dan O’Bannon (connu pour ALIEN – LE 8ÈME PASSAGER et TOTAL RECALL) de proposer un récit teinté de mythologie nordique, notamment pour évoquer le danger de Continue Reading

We talk the the 1974 John Carpenter and Dan O'Bannon film "Dark Star" we are joined by author Marcus Alexander Hart pre-order marcus's book here: https://www.amazon.com/Galaxy-Cruise-Maiden-Voyage-Adventure-ebook/dp/B08BNP2HYT

In the summer of 1974, two kooky USC students named John Carpenter and Dan O'Bannon slapped some feet on a beach ball and changed science fiction forever. Next up in our June Carpenter series...Dark Star, streaming now on the Criterion Channel. For More TMT Shenanigans: toomanythoughtsmedia.com Twitter: @funnynicotweets, @TMT_Media E-mail: toomanythoughtsmedia@gmail.com Subscribe and Rate on Apple Podcasts!

This week we do the Ridley Scott, Dan O'Bannon, David Giler, Walter Hill classic Alien. We also tackle the franchise as a whole. Enjoy!!

¡Eeeeeiiii! Bienvenidos al segundo (y último) programa enfocado en la figura de Dan O'Bannon el cual de su cabeza saldrían algunas de las películas más icónicas del género. Hoy hablaremos de su faceta como guionista donde más prolífico fue. Esperamos que os guste. Regálanos un corazoncito en cualquier red social donde nos encuentres, suscríbete si todavía no lo estás, y nada, que nos vemos en un par de semanas ¡apa!

¡Bienvenidos a tutti a un nuevo programa! Volvemos a venerar a una figura que contribuyó a ser los energúmenos que somos hoy en día, un nombre que no se le ha dado la importancia ni el prestigio que merece al estar siempre en un segundo plano. Hoy hablaremos de Dan O'Bannon en su faceta de director, que aunque trabajó en pocas películas si que fueron muy importantes para el género y se las considera de culto. Comenta y comparte este audio, y dale a suscribir si aún no lo estás. Cuida de tus mayores y no robes.

Special Features are back with another isolation episode in quick fire fashion! In this episode, we discuss and take a look at the film documentary - Memory: The Origins Of Alien. The documentary, released in 2019, explores the origins of Ridley Scott's Alien and his works on the Alien franchise. The documentary includes original story notes, rejected designs and storyboards, exclusive behind the scenes footage and screenwriter Dan O'Bannon's original 29 page script of Memory, which was the starting point for the Alien film script. The documentary takes us on the path in the lead up and the making of the Alien film and explores the talents of screenwriter Dan O'Bannon, Film Director Ridley Scott and Visionary Artist H.R Giger, and their once in a lifetime collaboration that made Alien one of the best science fiction horror films and franchises of all time. Lookout for H.P Lovecraft, Francis Bacon, the Greek Furies and producer Walter Hill, the film's producer that decided to pass on directing Alien, in favour of the film Southern Comfort, which a solid film, but is no Alien. So sit back, relax and enjoy the episode, brought to be Stan who are streaming the doco at the moment, and let's not forget JB HI FI as well......just kidding! See you on the flipside, Nath Fontaine & Tone Capone.

Vi närgranskar några lyckade uppföljare till några mer eller mindre lyckade skräckfilmstvåor: Psycho III, Exorcisten III och Alien 3. Tomas kommer ut ur garderoben som välrepad Shakespeare-entusiast och Lars frågar sig för om en Clive Barker-klippning av David Finchers i långa stycken osebara långfilmsdebut. Vi pratar också om: Alfred Hitchcock, Psycho II, Anthony Perkins, Tremors, Charles Edward Pogue, The Fly, David Cronenberg, Biograf Draken, Johan Hilton, Monster i garderoben, Natur och Kultur, Oz Perkins, I Am the Pretty Thing that Lives in the House, Gretel & Hansel, William Peter Blatty, The Exorcist II: The Heretic, Kiss, Music for the Elder, George C. Scott, The Changeling, Livet är underbart, Macbeth, Ian McKellan, Vincent Price, Spaceballs, Brad Dourif, Legion, The Hellhound Heart, Stephen Chbosky, The Perks of Being a Wall Flower, Stephen King, Hostel, Saw, Insidious, jump scares, David F. Sandberg, Linda Blair, Tubular Bells, True Detective, Children of Bodom, Necrophagia, Frank Pucci, Killjoy, Holocausto de la Morte, Lucio Fulci, Pantera, Phil Anselmo, Anton Crowley, Sigourney Weaver, James Cameron, Aliens, HR Giger, dirty space, Dark Star, Dan O’Bannon, John Carpenter, Lance Henriksen, Millennium, Guns N’ Roses, Metallica, Okej, Super Power, Thriller, Magnum, Seriemagasinet, Super Nintendo, Terminator 2, oskicket med att kalla saker för “Assembly Cut” och liknande, Mein liebster Feind, Klaus Kinski, Nosferatu samt Nightbreed och dess föredömliga klippning The Cabal Cut. Stringent ska det inte vara. Patreon-lyssnare får den här gången dubbel speltid och utförligt snack om tre ytterligare uppföljaruppföljare: Day of the Dead, Hellraiser 3 och Scream 3.

Dark Star - released theatrically in 1975 - is the earliest of master filmmaker John Carpenter’s work. It started as a film school project on a budget of $1000, and then $6000 and then $60,000. Buried within this overzealous endeavor was an interesting concept about investigating the nature of reality, was is knowable what is tangible and how can we actually know what is real if the only thing we can really rely upon is our sensory data. Unfortunately what would have been a great high concept for a cerebral science fiction short film or twilight zone episode was padded out to theatrical length with horrible comedy, a beach ball alien (literally a beach ball) and a malfunctioning talking bomb with a personality that comes to believe it is God and kills them all.While this film lacks a plot, action, drama, good character interaction, sense of direction, comedy, a likeable character or any sense of story, the film making chops of the future legend are evident and co-writer Dan O’Bannon learned from his mistakes to bring us Alien. This one is a cult classic that while not horribly bad like other movies is about as exciting as watching grass grow. Carpenter and O'Bannon did what all creators do and learned from their shortcomings in this one and built on their success, but to be truthful there was no where to go but up from this one. Dark Star, 1974, its….something. Sci-Fi Malady RSS

An Unforgiving Rain - The Return of the Living Dead On this week's episode of WatchThis W/RickRamos, Ibrahim & I re-visit the Zombie genre with a look at Dan O'Bannon's 1985 cult classic, The Return of the Living Dead. The World is in distress, what better way to fill your days than examining how so many others have struggled to survive. We talk zombies, 80's Schlock, the early days of cable television, and the passing of Max Von Sydow. Take a listen and let us know what you think. Questions, Comments, Complaints, & Suggestions should be directed to gondoramos@yahoo.com. Thanks for your continued love & support.

E-NEWSLETTER: Keep up with all things Cartoonist Kayfabe through our new newsletter! News, appearances, special offers, and more - signup here for free: https://mailchi.mp/acb02e7fe69a/cartoonistkayfabesignup --------------------- Snail Mail! Cartoonist Kayfabe, PO Box 3071, Munhall, Pa 15120 Grab your "Frederic Wertham can eat a !@%" T-shirts, and more Cartoonist Kayfabe merchandise at our new storefront: https://shop.spreadshirt.com/cartoonist-kayfabe/men?q=D1 --------------------- Connect with us: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cartoonist.kayfabe/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/CartoonKayfabe Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Cartoonist.Kayfabe Ed's Contact info: https://www.instagram.com/ed_piskor https://www.twitter.com/edpiskor https://www.amazon.com/Ed-Piskor/e/B00LDURW7A/ref=dp_byline_cont_book_1 Jim's contact info: https://www.instagram.com/jimruggart https://www.twitter.com/jimruggart https://www.amazon.com/Jim-Rugg/e/B0034Q8PH2/ref=sr_tc_2_0?qid=1543440388&sr=1-2-ent

On Episode 7 of Forgotten Horror Classics, join host Paul A. Presenza and special guest Lenore Miller as they discuss the 1981 forgotten and unusual Dan O'Bannon-written horror film: Dead and Buried.

"Total Recall" (1990) is more than a sci-fi action movie because its concept melds reality, false memory, and real memory. Directed by Paul Verhoeven and written by Dan O'Bannon and Ronald Shusett, it stars Arnold Schwarzenegger, Sharon Stone, Michael Ironside, Rachel Ticotin, and Ronny Cox. But did you know its based on the 1966 short story "We Can Remember it for You Wholesale" by Philip K. Dick? Tune in as we discuss some movie trivia, dig into some info about author Philip K. Dick, and discuss the main plot points of the short story. Plus, Arnold Schwarzenegger comes on the show to talk about his childhood. Or does he?Created by Drew HellmichWritten by Drew, Matt, and Bryan HellmichProduced by Drew HellmichMusic by Bryan HellmichEdited by Drew HellmichFollow us on Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/screenplay_junkie/Check out Bryan's music here:https://soundcloud.com/pheelsmusichttps://www.instagram.com/bheat.beats/

This episode’s lineup: 1. My Valentine (2020) directed by Maggie Levin 2. Tenebrae (1982) directed by Dario Argento 3. Valentine (2001) directed by Jamie Blanks 4. Inn of the Damned (1975) directed by Terry Bourke 5. The Resurrected (1991) directed by Dan O’Bannon 6. The Lodge (2019) directed by Veronika Franz and Severin Fiala 7. […] The post 65 – Dumped Killers, Outback Corpses, and Cold Isolation appeared first on Sticker Fridge Studios.

The gang returns after a brief hiatus! Joined by our friend Erica of Customers Also Watched, we tackle a sci-fi horror spectacular, an under seen Witch-Hunter flick, and as juicy bonus content, spend a lot of time discussing Richard Stanley's Hardware.Lifeforce (1985)Inquisición (1977)L.O.T.I.O.N. - Hardware

Alien is a 1979 science-fiction horror film directed by Ridley Scott and written by Dan O'Bannon. Based on a story by O'Bannon and Ronald Shusett, it follows the crew of the commercial space tug Nostromo, who encounter the eponymous Alien, a deadly and aggressive extraterrestrial set loose on the ship. The film stars Tom Skerritt, Sigourney Weaver, Veronica Cartwright, Harry Dean Stanton, John Hurt, Ian Holm, and Yaphet Kotto. It was produced by Gordon Carroll, David Giler, and Walter Hill through their company Brandywine Productions, and was distributed by 20th Century Fox. Giler and Hill revised and made additions to the script; Shusett was executive producer. The Alien and its accompanying artifacts were designed by the Swiss artist H. R. Giger, while concept artists Ron Cobb and Chris Foss designed the more human settings.   PODCAST NOTES Jason is joined by Bruce Edwards, a veteran of the TV and film business whose shared background with Jason includes time spent at the MTV Networks offices working for VH1 in the later 90's. Bruce's time working at the Garden State Plaza Mall in the 90’s (02:00) Working at the Starlog Magazine/ Starlog Store (04:00) Meeting Lazlo from 'Real Genius' at the mall (5:00) WPIX Chiller Thriller opening from 80's and 90's TV. (07:00) Seeing Alien for the first time (09:00) Renting movies from video stores (10:00) Dan O’Bannon and Ronnie Schusett original screenplay origins (15:00) Walter Hill/ David Giler renaming characters and editing the original version (18:00) John Carpenter’s The Thing as influences by Alien (20:00) 3 perfect movies: Jaws, Alien, and The Thing (24:00) Script controversy by Hill and O Bannon (30:00) Scene where crew of Nostromo haggles over investigation of signal. (34:00) Alternative Casting with Meryl Streep, Tommy Lee Jones, and the original Kane, John Finch (36:00) Latch Key TV with 'Three's Company', 'Live! With Regis & Kathie Lee', and '227' and 'Night Court'. (45:00)      

Return of the Living Dead was a horror movie franchise that could never seem to find itself an audience after the original. It went from the classic Dan O’Bannon film in 1985 which was a surprise critical and commercial success, to a series that went right off the rails instantly. If you need proof of … Continue reading Return of the Living Dead 5: Rave to the Grave – Birdhands Episode 60 →

Casey and Chris had narrowly escaped the agents of T.O.W.E.L.I.T.E. but they had what they had come for. Victory was within their grasp so the two adventurers decided to record a NEW podcast! After, they went their separate ways into the foggy night.  Intro Marvel TV & Movies  Morbius trailer Marvel TV Studios is new name  ABC getting more MU? M.O.D.O.K. casting Patton Oswalt, Ben Schwartz, Aimee Garcia and more Hawkeye delayed Madripoor flag on WS & F Look at US Agent   DC TV & Movies  BOP final trailer Flash director says movie will be different take on Flashpoint JDM tease Ezra Miller on Crisis Lex Luthor, Barbara Gordon/Oracle and Roy Harper rumored for Titans S3 Arrow Hitting the Bullseye one hour special 1/28 prior to Finale HBO Max Aquaman animated sequel Wan produced. GL “will span several decades and focus on the origin story of two major Green Lanterns from Earth” who go on to meet Sinestro in outer space.   Comics DC Snyder and Capulo team up again for Death Metal SEAN MURPHY Working on New CATWOMAN Title with BLAKE NORTHCOTT Event Leviathan: Checkmate 6 issue mini coming in April  Dark Horse Stranger Things: Zombie Boys YA GN out now  will publish a comic book adaptation of Dan O'Bannon's original screenplay for Alien Bang! by Kindt and Torres FEB 19 The World of Black Hammer Library Edition vol 1 June Dynamite Ennis writing and Darick Robertson art reunite for The Boys prequel "Dear Becky" April  Nancy Drew’s death being solved by The Hardy Boys for 90th anniversary COMMERCIAL  TV Watchmen one and done  Willow under way for D+ AHS renewed through S11 SYFY picks up Child’s Play series Clarice spin-off coming to CBS Movies Disney Drops Fox Name, Will Rebrand as 20th Century Studios, Searchlight Pictures National Treasure 3 in works  Bill Murray confirmed for GB Oscar Issac The Great Machine Animated Mortal Kombat Legends ‘Scorpion’s Revenge’ to release in June  Monster House LA coming  Witcher Anime Coming Mean Girls the movie musical Gaming DELAYS Square Enix delays Avengers until September and pushed FF7 Remake to April.  Cyberpunk 2077 SEPT SONY skipping E3 again    SW Trevorrow ep.9 concept art Obi Wan delayed POP S7 Thundercats preorder through 1/31 NECA 100th Predator Alpha June Conan and Batman 89 Mezco  Watch our Batman Pursuit of Plastic on YouTube Closing Listen to us on Google Podcasts! If you wanna interact with us you can follow @dfatowel on Twitter and Instagram. Interested in joining our crew? Email dontforgetatowel1@gmail.com. Thanks for listening and Don’t Forget a Towel!

90s November kicks off with an eerie atmospheric classic and contentious straight to video nightmare. Together, the gang figures out how to make Joe raise his voice!Planet of the Vampires (1965)The Resurrected (1991)

Many Happy Returns, Cannoners! We've got one more tasty zombie episode for you in our super-stuffed October/November of Horrors! It's the (what should be a) classic zombie film "Return of the Living Dead" led by Clu Gulager and written and directed by Dan O'Bannon! It may not be taken as seriously because it's a comedy as well, but this movie stands up against any undead flick. Please enjoy us breaking down the doors and breaking down this moving picture!  Email us with your favorite zombie comedy (or zomedy) film at creatingcannon@gmail.com Follow us on Twitter and Instagram and Facebook @CreatingCannon! And Subscribe to us on YouTube!

00:14 – Robin and Harry introduce the topic of today’s episode, Rom Shusett’s Total Recall03:28 – The decision to buy the rights to Philip K. Dick’s short story10:00 – First steps to making Total Recall11:34 – Dan O’Bannon’s involvement12:54 – Challenges with Disney17:29 – Meeting with famed producer, Dino De Laurentiis19:47 – The unique deal that Ron made with Dino24:01 – The issue with the credits26:36 – Ron recalls visiting a ‘spiritualist’30:08 – The number of directors that, at one point, worked on Total Recall32:35 – Working with David Cronenberg33:14 – Financial roadblocks34:06 – From Richard Dreyfuss to Arnold Schwarzenegger35:52 – Landing the star director, Paul VerhoevenTWEETABLES“Alien had changed everything, not just in the sci-fi horror genre. It raised the bar in quality special effects, excellence in story-telling and sheer cinematic terror. And, of course, it made Sigourney Weaver an overnight sensation.” (00:27)“Nothing you can see will awe you when there’ve been so many special effects. You can’t thrill the audience any more than that, because you can never do anything more amazing than you’ve seen in other movies.” (15:04)“I knew that I was never gonna make a deal unless Dino would give me a credit with him. I didn’t want it instead of him.” (24:54)“All of a sudden, when I had nobody but Arnold [Schwarzenegger], he did back-to-back the first ‘Predator’ and ‘Twins.’ And he became number one box office in the world.” (35:25)“And so between Arnold [Schwarzenegger] and [Paul] Verhoeven, well that’s ow the movie got made. I had the star and I had the director.” (36:34)LINKS MENTIONEDRobin’s Website – http://www.robinmaxwell.com/Robin’s Twitter – @TheRobinMaxwell https://twitter.com/therobinmaxwell

Rest In Peace to Dan O'Bannon for being the brains (pun intended) of this here operation on screen... Without him, this horror comedy zombie epic wouldn't have been possible. So of course I had to talk everyone's heads off about one of my top 5 zombie movies ever made, all while being harmless and keeping your own brains intact. I didn't nerd out as much as I did with NOTLD, but I enjoyed this, and hope you listeners do the same.

Memory: The Origins of Alien premiered at Fantastic Fest 2019 from director Alexandre Philippe, known for 78/52. In Memory, Philippe explores the origins of one science fiction's most iconic films, Ridley Scott's Alien. But, this isn't just a production history, instead he discusses the myths and culture that formed the story of the film and how it could have only happened with the trio of Dan O'Bannon, H.R. Giger, and Ridley Scott. Beyond this, Philipped maps the history of the iconic "chestburster" scene, where it came from and how it was made. I was lucky enough to get to speak with Philippe at the festival and discuss why he chose the "Chestburster" scene, the role that myth plays in film, what sparked him to include some of the more emotional moments with his interviewees, and why making the film accessible to non-fans was important. 

Tis' the season of transition, and to celebrate, the gang tackles a gloomy drive-in classic & one last ode to The Summer of Blood. Join us as we prepare for the season of witchcraft and gather our satanic harvest. Oh, and Whovians rejoice, Jonathan is back, and it's 6 Degrees of Whovian Nation.Dead & Buried (1981)The Blood on Satan's Claw (1971)

Movie Meltdown - Episode 504 What better way to kick-off our October/Halloween fun than with our recent trip to Scarefest? Plus we talk with actor Thom Mathews about being part of the horror world starring in beloved films like The Return of the Living Dead and Friday the 13th Part VI: Jason Lives. And as we make plans to move into The Kentucky Castle, we also bring up… Eerie, Indiana, Bruce Campbell, I got a dragon, Hollywood Boulevard, it wasn’t far from the cat house, Dee Snider, the naughty boxes, Felissa Rose, Lee Majors, Pasadena, Charlton Heston, The Lost Boys, Benny Urquidez, falling off a building, I felt it the next day it was like moving up my spine, Alex Cox, I don’t have ghosts that I know of, Gene Wilder, a successful man with a successful business, Farrah Fawcett, beating up my brother, Are You Afraid of the Dark, Kane Hodder, if you have a wheel that needs to be spun, Dan O'Bannon, orange fields, Casper, dapper and dashing, Albert Pyun, Steel, Knots Landing and who is that incredibly emaciated man wearing what looks like a woman’s sweater… on the escalator?!  Spoiler Alert: Spoilers for the end of The Return of the Living Dead… but I hope by now you have seen it.  “...had no thoughts about it… about acting - none at all. It wasn’t even a consideration. Never even thought about it, until she said it - and it was like BAM! That’s what I’ll do.” For more on Scarefest, go to: https://thescarefest.com/

In space... no one can hear anything but my annoying nasally voice yelling at my wife and best friend about how much I love Alien! Written by Dan O'Bannon and Ronald Shusett, the film was O'Bannon's reintroduction to Hollywood after living in a think-tank on the ill-fated Jodorowsky's Dune. The time abroad served invaluable, as it introduced him to H.R. Giger and his hideously sexual brooding art that would take an admittedly lacking story and turn it into a classic with the help of director, Ridley Scott.  Hot off the moderate success of The Duelists, Scott decided to leave the Napoleonic era long in the past, delving into a gritty, industrial future.  Between Giger and O'Bannon (who did set design for Dark Star and Star Wars) the film has an unmistakable aesthetic, which was captured perfectly by Scott, much to the chagrin of some of his actors. For instance, Tom Skerritt, was openly critical of Scott taking so long to set up shots, because he fell out of character.  The film stars Sigourney Weaver as Ellen Ripley. Aside from a part in Madman (which you can see was later aggrandized after the success of Alien) Weaver was predominantly a theater actor. She would go on to make more than the budget of this entire film to appear in the sequel: Aliens. She would go on to star in four installments of this series, which has grossed over $1,000,000,000 in her lifetime.  Listen as we discuss the practical effects, such as the design of the Nostromo and the Space Jockey, and the ingenuity of using real animal parts in the facehugger's eggsack. Did you know that they used condoms in making the xenomorph? Well don't worry, because Jake mentions it like 10 times throughout this episode. We also discuss some of the deleted scenes and the infamous alternate ending that was luckily scrapped.  If you ever have feedback or recommendations on future episodes, please let us know at slasherspod@gmail.com. You can always find us on our social media: Instagram, Twitter, Slasher App: @slasherspod Facebook: /slasherspod Reddit: u/slasherspod https://www.youtube.com/c/slasherspodcast sci fi, outer space, spaceship, extraterrestrials, android, monster, creature feature, jaws, danzig mother, A.E. Van Vogt, Discord in Scarlet, Voyage of the Space Beagle, Prometheus, Alien 3, Alien Resurrection, Alien vs. Predator, AVP, Alien Covenant, Forbidden Planet, Planet of the Vampires, Junkyard, Strange Relations, EC Comics, Ron Cobb, future, survival,  --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/slasherspod/support

Matt and Bob welcome Baltimore's own Meghan Stanton to the show and she brings "the other movie directed by Dan O'Bannon." aka THE RESURRECTED! O'Bannon is of course the legend responsible for writing on ALIEN, LIFEFORCE and TOTAL RECALL and directing RETURN OF THE LIVING DEAD! While his talent is without question, this wonderfully fun movie shows that even geniuses have bad days. Join these three as they recall a film starring the great Chris Sarandon and Ross's lesbian ex-wife from FRIENDS! Please try to remember that...THE SAUCE IS PERFECT AS IS!TRAILER! BUY THE BLU-RAY FROM SCREAM FACTORY! 

Neste episódio, somos invadidos pelo terror das criaturas alienígenas saídas da imaginação de Dan O'Bannon, H. R. Giger e Ridley Scott nascidas no clássico de ficção científica que deu origem a uma saga: "Alien: O 8º Passageiro". 

Neste episódio do Segundo Take voltamos ao Universos Paralelos, um programa da autoria de António Araújo, José Carlos Maltez e Tomás Agostinho. Desta vez, somos invadidos pelo terror das criaturas alienígenas saídas da imaginação de Dan O'Bannon, H. R. Giger e Ridley Scott nascidas no clássico de ficção científica que deu origem a uma saga: "Alien: O 8º Passageiro".

Part of an ongoing series – the Needless Things Irregulars gather in the Phantom Zone to provide their own unique commentary on classic genre films! Special guests Dan Kelly and Evil Jim join the Commentary Team for the legendary 1981 animated feature Heavy Metal! A truly magnificent feat of genre storytelling, Heavy Metal features the talents of John Candy, Joe Flaherty, Rodger Bumpass, Eugene Levy, Harold Ramis, Marilyn Lightstone, and dozens more providing voices for some of the most striking and innovative animation of the era. A phenomenal team of artists brought life to stories from Dan O'Bannon, Richard Corben, Bernie Wrightson and more; all set to a driving soundtrack that deserves its own paragraph: As if the animation and voice acting weren't accomplishment enough, the filmmakers compiled an amazing selection of pure rock to accompany the visuals – Sammy Hagar, Devo, Blue Öyster Cult, Cheap Trick, Black Sabbath, and Grand Funk Railroad are just a few of the bands that contributed to the aural power of the film, while the incredible Elmer Bernstein provided the score! Listen in as Jim, Dan, and the entire team sell their souls for rock n' roll in this month’s Needless Commentary! Be sure to join the Needless Things Podcast Facebook Group and get in on the conversation for this week’s episode! Let us know what you think! “Procrastibate” by LeSexoflex.com  Interstitial music provided by The Mystery Men?  You can follow Dave as Phantom Troublemaker on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram for all the latest on pop culture! Hungry for more movies, music, and pop culture? Visit the Needless Things Archives for a decade of dorkery!

It's the movie that started it all! On the premiere episode of Precinct 13, hosts Chris Oliphant and Nick Rocco Scalia kick off their film-by-film discussion of John Carpenter's body of work with 1974's Dark Star. Made in collaboration with Dan O'Bannon, Carpenter's USC classmate who would go on to co-create the Alien franchise, this sci-fi comedy began its life as a student film and became Carpenter's first theatrically-released feature. With some still-impressive low-budget production design and visual effects, a cast of colorful characters, and a deep roster of young creative talent bringing it all to life, Dark Star is both a fascinating film and a critical step in Carpenter's evolution. Hear all about it, as well as Chris and Nick's vision for this show, on episode one of Precinct 13!Connect with us!precinct13podcast@gmail.comTwitter: @13PrecinctFacebook: 13Precinct 

Get ready for the ride of your life with Analog Jones and their Total Recall (1990) VHS Movie Review!   Quick Facts Directed by Paul Verhoeven Produced by Buzz Feitshans and Ronald Shusett Screenplay by Ronald Shusett, Dan O'Bannon, and Gary Goldman Story by Ronald Shusett, Dan O'Bannon, and Jon Povill   Starring in Total Recall (1990) Arnold Schwarzenegger Rachel Ticotin Sharon Stone Michael Ironside Ronny Cox   Production company: Carolco Pictures Distribution company: TriStar Pictures Release date: June 1, 1990 (United States) Running time: 113 minutes Budget: $50–65 million Box office: $261.3 million   VHS Box Description Tagline: Get ready for the ride of your life.   Arnold Schwarzenegger explodes out of the year 2084 A.D. with gut crunching, white knuckle, nonstop action, as he smashes his way through a horrifyingly real fantasy world, complete with a gorgeous but deadly wife (Sharon Stone), and into a mind-bending nightmarish reality of a Martian mining colony ruled over by a terrorizing dictator (Ronny Cox), who can alter reality to suit his whims. The red planet erupts with rebellious mutants, the fire of an alluring and mysterious woman (Rachel Ticotin) and a vicious and savage enemy. In this film, directed by Paul Verhoeven (Robocop), with special effects by DreamQuest (Academy Award for "The Abyss," it's total war, total action, total Schwarzenegger...TOTAL RECALL.     Pre Movie Trailers T2: Judgement Day Teaser L.A. Story Air America Short time   Post Movie Trailers Jacobs Ladder The Doors     How to find Analog Jones Discuss these movies and more on our Facebook page.   You can also listen to us on iTunes, Podbean, and Youtube!   Email us at analogjonestof@gmail.com with any comments or questions!          

With May 25th marking the 40th anniversary of the theatrical release of Ridley Scott's Alien, the Corpse Club co-hosts thought it would be the perfect time to grab a flamethrower, check their motion sensors, and revisit Scott's classic film and the Alien franchise as a whole. Listen as co-hosts Scott Drebit, Tamika Jones, Derek Anderson, and Jonathan James discuss why Alien still endures as one of the greatest horror and sci-fi films of all time, including H.R. Giger's stunning creature designs, the believable chemistry between the ship's blue-collar characters, Dan O'Bannon's unpredictable screenplay, and the powerful performances by Sigourney Weaver, Yaphet Kotto, Tom Skerritt, Harry Dean Stanton, Veronica Cartwright, and more. The co-hosts also discuss the sequels to Alien, Dark Horse's Alien franchise comic books, and where they'd like to see the franchise go in the future now that Disney has acquired 21st Century Fox. So, after you make sure Jonesy is fed, kick back, relax, and enjoy a new episode of Corpse Club... just don't fall into hypersleep!

Patrick and Jaime were delighted to sit down with Diane O'Bannon—wife of Dan O'Bannon, the original writer and screenwriter on Alien. In this interview, Diane speaks about the origins of Alien, her meeting Dan, his dreams and hopes, and the legacy he's left behind. Alien would not be possible without Dan O'Bannon. Let’s pay tribute to the man who discovered our Forbidden Planet forty years ago. // For more on this and our other projects, please visit www.perfectorganism.com. // If you’d like to join the conversation, find us on our closed Facebook group: Building Better Worlds // To support the show, please consider visiting www.perfectorganism.com/support. We’ve got some great perks available! // And as always, please consider rating, reviewing, and sharing this show. We can’t tell you how much your support means to us, but we can hopefully show you by continuing to provide better, more ambitious, and more dynamic content for years to come.      

00:13 – Harry introduces his new podcast, An Alien in Hollywood 02:11 – Robin describes Ron Shusett 05:04 – How Harry met Robin 07:24 – Robin breaks down the format of the first few episodes of this podcast 09:01 – The genesis of the movie Alien 14:47 – The progress Dan O’Bannon made on the first act of Alien 15:46 – How Ron came up with the solution of how the alien gets on board 17:03 – How Dan met H.R. Giger, the man who eventually worked on the design work for Alien 20:15 – Ron tells the story of how Roger Corman came aboard for Alien 25:36 – How Gordon Carroll, David Giler and Walter Hill influenced the production of Alien 27:27 – The story of how Ridley Scott came on as the director of Alien 29:42 – Ron recounts moments of discouragement he felt while trying to get this movie made 31:22 – Ridley Scott’s vision for Alien 33:18 – Why the Giler/Hill draft of the Alien script didn’t work 37:27 – The vindication Ron and Dan felt when Ridley sided with their script Music by Vincent Covello and Vic Migenes Artwork by Barbara MastejListen to the full series at analieninhollywood.com Listen to Harry as the host of Podcast Junkies Read Robin's books on RobinMaxwell.com Podcast production and marketing by FullCast Website and Podcast Hosting by SImpleCast

The writing team of Dan O'Bannon and Don Jakoby produced this action movie about an intrusive helicopter and the paranoid pilot that flies in it. Enjoy the commentary!!

Greetings, and welcome back to Horror Business. We have one awesome episode in store for you guys. In this episode we’re talking about two of the greatest back to back franchise entries of all time: 1979’s Alien and 1986’s Aliens First and foremost we want to give a shoutout to our sponsors over at Lehigh Valley Apparel Creations, the premiere screen-printing company of the Lehigh Valley. Chris Reject and his merry band of miscreants are ready to work with you to bring to life your vision of a t-shirt for your business, band, project, or whatever else it is you need represented by a shirt, sweater, pin, or coozy. Head on over to www.xlvacx.com to check them out. Also, thank you to our Patreon subscribers. Your support means the world to us and we are eternally grateful for that support. Thanks! We start by talking about what we’ve seen or done lately in the field of horror. Liam talks about an upcoming screening of Knife + Heart at the Steel Stacks in Bethlehem and our recent screening of Al White’s Starfish in Philadelphia, and Justin talks about seeing A Hole In The Ground, the trailers for Midsommar and The Dead Don’t Die, and attending the recent New Jersey Horror Convention. We also talk about Jordan Peele’s recent film Us. We begin by talking about Alien. We begin by giving a background on the creators of the film, including Dan O’Bannon and H.R. Giger. We discuss Giger’s influence on the film, and how his surreal and sexual style of art shaped the perception and themes of the film. The myriad sexual themes of the film are discussed, including an interpretation of a fear of sex, a fear of penetration, a male fear of rape, a male fear of birth, and a fear of the feminine. We briefly touch upon how O’Bannon solved Lovecraft’s “monster problem” by presenting us with a very unique and very well defined monster. The films idea of the ignorance and myopic nature of humanity’s universal view is discussed. The film’s place in the broader genre of “body horror” is touched upon. The various socialist themes of the film are discussed, in that the movie is an examination of the working class of this universe. The critiques of capitalism that the movie presents, in that the villains of the movie are not only the xenomorph but also the faceless and nameless corporation that forces the workers into dangers for the sake of profit. The exploitation of workers is also discussed. The “used future” aesthetic of the film is discussed. The film as a critique of imperialism and colonialism is discussed. The films success in creating empathy for all its characters is discussed. The deaths of several of the characters, and how effective and upsetting they still are, are touched upon. Finally, we briefly discuss our personal experiences with the film. Next up is 1986’s Aliens. We open up by briefly talking about our favorite James Cameron films, and move on to give a brief background of the film. The film’s continuation of some of the themes present in the first film is touched upon, including corporate greed and the military industrial complex. Liam argues that the film actually softens the criticism present in the first film, as this film actually gives a human face to the corporation, which may or may not absolve the actual corporation of any responsibility. The film as a criticism of American involvement in Vietnam is discussed at length. We discuss the differences between the theatrical cut and the TV/directors cut, and how the director’s cut and the additions it has over the theatrical cut make the film both more tragic and more horrifying. The criticism of the film as anti-feminist because of the addition of Ripley being a mother is discussed, as is the confusing nature of the scene where Ripley attacks the Queen’s nest after rescuing Newt. Ripley’s role as the reasonable and rational character in a male dominated film is touched upon. Some of the technical aspects of the film are briefly touched upon,

To kick off April O'Bannon, Brian and Cargill are joined by filmmaker Owen Egerton (Blood Fest, Mercy Black) to give a big face-hug to Ridley Scott's Alien.The guys discuss how Alien influenced the holy triumvirate of geek movies to follow even as it was itself influenced by three that came before it. They also sink their pharyngeal jaws into Dan O'Bannon's style, original script, and tireless (sometimes irksome) demands for the final product. Also, it turns out that in space, everyone can hear them sing Toto, christen an unlikely new Disney princess, and find Nazi gold at the McCallister house. Download, listen, enjoy! And make sure to check out Owen's movie Mercy Black now on Netflix! #JonesWasInOnIt

"In space no one can hear you scream".Alien (1979) er instrueret af Ridley Scott efter idé af Dan O'Bannon. Det er den 41. film på Thomas og Mortens liste over de 100 bedste film.Besætningen på rumskibet Nostromo vækkes af deres svaletilstand, da skibets computer opfanger et signal fra et forlist rumskib på en nærvedliggende måne. Kaptajn Dallas (Tom Skeritt), næstkommanderende Kane (John Hurt), officer Ripley (Sigourney Weaver), navigatør Lambert (Veronica Cartwright), videnskabsofficer Ash (Ian Holm) og de to maskinister Parker (Yaphet Kotto) og Brett (Harry Dean Stanton) får snart deres at se til, da en aggressiv alien sniger sig ombord fra det forliste rumskib. Alienen udrydder dem én efter én indtil kun Ripley er tilbage. Hun søger tilflugt i skibets redningskapsel Narcissos, hvor det lykkes hende at besejre alienen ved at sende den ud i atmosfæren.Thomas og Morten tager en snak om science-fiction genren med alle dens herligheder og får også smagt på muslinger.

Beyond the Cabin in the Woods goes beyond AlienWeyland-Yutani: Building a better world. We’re goin iconic with this one. Ridley Scott’s Alien. According to Polterguide Mac, Nostromo is an Italian word for “Our captain is a fucking idiot.” None of the Polterguides can disagree. Dumb white guy/smart white chick, that’s a movie! #MouthPenes!IMDB SynopsisDirected by: Ridley ScottWritten by: Dan O'Bannon and Ronald ShusettReleased: 1979Quote: Priority OneEnsure return of organism for analysisAll other considerations secondaryCrew Expendable Poll: Is this a haunted house movie in space? Or a monster movie in space? Rule: Listen to/believe women. If you enjoyed this, please consider buying us a coffee? https://ko-fi.com/A487KYMOur logo was created by Billy Whala and Debbie Buchanan.Some parts of it are used under a creative commons license: Designed by Freepik https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ http://www.supercoloring.com/silhouettes/log-cabinOur music was modified from Dementia by Decomentarium and is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ #beyondthecabininthewoods #beyondthecabin #horror, #horrormovies, #currentlywatching, #AdreanMessmer, #DonnaLeahey, #KenziWhala ,#debbiebuchanan, #macboyle #SnarkCasts #gumbiecatnetwork

El misterio de PERDIDOS EN EL TIEMPO! Honorifico Goya a Chicho Serrador, Superbowl fail, Aterrados en Netflix; remake de Buffy ; Don´t Be Afraid of the Dark Reboot, NO se recomiendan Hellfest ni Velvet Buszzaw (firma Manu) si se recomienda "You Were Never Really Here". El clasicaZo de Sila es JACK FROST (1997) y hablamos de Dan O'Bannon y su genial RETURN OF THE LIVING DEAD...Los zombis deben correr o caminar? pasen ,disfruten y compartan!