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4 episodes with Dean Cundey
2 episodes with Dean Cundey
2 episodes with Dean Cundey
2 episodes with Dean Cundey
2 episodes with Dean Cundey
3 episodes with Dean Cundey
2 episodes with Dean Cundey
2 episodes with Dean Cundey
2 episodes with Dean Cundey
After diving into some of my classic movies I found myself completely astounded by how much "The Parent Trap" holds up after all these years. It's the perfect blend of family entertainment, cinematic presentation with great writing. Dean Cundey has an INSANE resume and people often overlook the greatness of his work that includes The Parent Trap.
Dana and Tom with special guests, Alex Doffek and Thomas Baches, redo their episode of Back to the Future from Season 1. Back to the Future (1985): written and directed by Robert Zemeckis with Bob Gale, cinematography by Dean Cundey, music by Alan Silvestri, starring Michael J. Fox, Christopher Lloyd, Lea Thompson, and Crispin Glover.Plot Summary: In 1985, Marty McFly, an average teenager, finds himself accidentally embarking on the most extraordinary adventure of his life. Through a twist of fate, he ends up transported back to the year 1955 in a time-traveling DeLorean. As he navigates the charming yet unfamiliar world of the 1950s, Marty must ensure his parents still fall in love, overcoming the odds of high school drama and the villainous Biff Tannen.With the clock ticking, Marty races against time, seeking Doc Brown's help to harness the power of a lightning strike to fuel the DeLorean and propel him back to the future. Through humor, heart, and a pulse-pounding sense of adventure, "Back to the Future" weaves a timeless story of self-discovery, love, and the extraordinary impact one person can have on the course of history.Guests:Alex Doffek - Thomas' UncleThomas Baches - Alex's Best FriendChapters:00:00 Introduction and Welcome Back Alex and Thomas03:14 Cast and Background for Back to the Future06:43 Relationship(s) with Back to the Future10:46 What is Back to the Future About?14:12 Whom Does Dana Understand Better?15:36 How is Back to the Future Remembered?19:26 Plot Summary for Back to the Future20:34 Did You Know?22:09 First Break22:54 Best Performance(s)33:09 Best Scene(s)44:43 Second Break45:25 In Memoriam47:49 Best/Funniest Lines51:22 The Stanley Rubric - Legacy58:16 The Stanley Rubric - Impact/Significance01:03:08 The Stanley Rubric - Novelty01:12:01 The Stanley Rubric - Classicness01:21:12 The Stanley Rubric - Rewatchability01:24:53 The Stanley Rubric - Audience Score and Final Total01:26:33 Remaining Questions for Back to the Future01:43:57 Thank You to Alex and Thomas01:45:40 CreditsYou can also find this episode in full video on YouTube.You can now follow us on Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, or TikTok (@gmoatpodcast).For more on the episode, go to: https://www.ronnyduncanstudios.com/post/back-to-the-future-1985-redux-ft-alex-doffek-and-thomas-bachesFor the entire rankings list so far, go to: https://www.ronnyduncanstudios.com/post/greatest-movie-of-all-time-listKeywords:Back to the Future, character analysis, cultural impact, time travel, film legacy, storytelling, performances, movie discussion, film analysis, performance, Hollywood, iconic scenes, character dynamics, political commentary, legacy, originality, cinematography, voyeurism, timelessness, favorite scenes, indelible moments, rewatchability, Michael J Fox, Christopher Lloyd, Lea Thompson, Crispin Glover, Robert Zemeckis, Bob Gale, Marty McFly, Doc Brown, BiffRonny Duncan Studios
The terrifying story of a middle aged man going into a scary, dank house full off terror and fear. But enough about Chris' garage, we're here to have a nice old chat about the sequel to one of the most famous 'terror films' of all time. No, not Leprechaun. It's 1983's PSYCHO II.END CREDITS- Presented by Robert Johnson and Christopher Webb- Produced/edited by Christopher Webb- "Still Any Good?" logo designed by Graham Wood & Robert Johnson- Crap poster mock-up by Christopher Webb- Theme music ("The Slide Of Time") by The Sonic Jewels, used with kind permission(c) 2025 Tiger Feet ProductionsFind us:Twitter @stillanygoodpodInstagram @stillanygoodpodBluesky @stillanygood.bsky.socialEmail stillanygood@gmail.comSupport the show
This week, Drusilla and Josh discuss the exploitation video nasty classic, The Witch Who Came from the Sea (1976). From wiki: “The Witch Who Came from the Sea is a 1976 American psychological horror film produced and directed by Matt Cimber and starring Millie Perkins, Lonny Chapman, Vanessa Brown, Peggy Feury, Rick Jason, George Buck Flower, and Roberta Collins. The film centers on an emotionally scarred woman who goes on a killing spree after taking a job as a waitress in a seaside bar. Its title refers to The Birth of Venus, which figures in the film. Dean Cundey served as associate photographer on the film.Also discussed: Luis Bunuel's Mexican films, El in particular, Pink Narcissus, Alison's Birthday (1981), Identikit (1974), GLOW, video nasties, Jayne Mansfield, and more. Next Week: Blood and Black Lace (1964)Follow them across the internet:Bloodhaus: https://www.bloodhauspod.com/https://twitter.com/BloodhausPodhttps://www.instagram.com/bloodhauspod/ Drusilla Adeline:https://www.sisterhydedesign.com/https://letterboxd.com/sisterhyde/ Joshua Conkelhttps://www.joshuaconkel.com/https://bsky.app/profile/joshuaconkel.bsky.socialhttps://www.instagram.com/joshua_conkel/https://letterboxd.com/JoshuaConkel/
Belated sequels to monumental, genre-defining classics always walk on a knife edge! They can be a worthwhile elaboration upon the original, recontextualised for a new era, or they can be cynical cashgrabs forever consigned as a footnote to cinema history. Australian director Richard Franklin's Psycho II (1983) benefits from returning cast members Vera Miles and, of course, Anthony Perkins, a twisty turny psychological mystery script from Fright Night's Tom Holland, a disturbing score from Jerry Goldsmith and cinematography from John Carpenter regular Dean Cundey. But is it just a pretender in a classic movie's clothes? Or should it be released from custody to set up a new franchise? Find out! Support us on Patreon to nominate future films, vote on whether films should be released or thrown back, and access exclusive bonus content! Follow us on Tiktok, Facebook, Instagram and Bluesky.
This week we take a look at Bryan's favorite movie of all time, John Carpenter's tough guy action dystopia that definitely shook the Disney off of Kurt Russell and reintroduced him as a premier action movie star for the 1980's. We track the entire trajectory of this movie's production, we'll tell you why everyone thinks Snake Plissken is dead, you'll find out about all the other guys that the production company wanted over Kurt Russell, how director of photography, Dean Cundey engineered an entirely new anamorphic lens just to see the movie at night without sacrificing all the awesome lighting. It's a once-in-a-lifetime action movie that set the pace for the decade and inspired everyone to try their hand (and mostly fail) at making their own version of the movie.Carpenter had access to more money than he'd work with before and still had to stretch a dollar to make the movie and he managed to knock it out of the park on every front. The cast is stacked. The production design is second-to-none, and the soundtrack is just perfect. Listen in and learn all about it.Support Bring Me The Axe on Patreon!https://www.patreon.com/bringmetheaxepodBuy Bring Me The Axe merch here:https://www.bonfire.com/store/bring-me-the-axe-podcast/
Soutenez nous sur Patreon Forfait 3€ épisode en accès anticipé sans pub Forfait 5 € épisode en accès anticipé sans Pub + Accès aux Podcasts Exclusifs Considéré comme le maître de l'horreur ou l'Anti-Spielberg, il a mis en scène forcément l'un de vos films préférés Halloween, The Thing, Escape from New York, They Live, The Fog, Assault, Prince des Ténèbres, Vampires ,L'antre de la folie et même Big Trouble in China pour les fous du bus. Pourtant méprisé par les institutions intellectuelles et les producteurs des majors, John Carpenter a littéralement fait le cinéma, le cinéma d'horreur et la popculture des années 80's/90's en mettant en scène le mal à l'état pur, la peur métaphysique, la peur des autres qui a terrorisé plusieurs générations d'ados et ayant influencé quasiment tous les artistes contemporains que ce soit au cinéma, à la musique ou les jeux vidéos. Un réalisateur iconique qui était aussi entouré d'une équipe qui l'était tout autant notamment son chef-op Dean Cundey qui aura lui aussi fait les plus grands films de Spielberg et Zemeckis. Passé le début des années 90's, Carpenter enchaîne les bides, non pas au box-office où il n'a jamais été un cheval de guerre, mais même ses plus grands fans ont du mal à défendre ses productions comme Escape from LA ou Vampires, mais le film qui va définitivement finir sa carrière sera en 2001 avec Ghosts of MarsUn ratage tel qu'il sera dégouté de la réalisation et préféra la NBA, le synthé, la Playstation et la thune des fans en convention prêt à payer le prix fort pour faire des photos avec lui jusqu'à la fin de sa chienne de vie.Enregistré en live sur notre chaîne twitch ABONNEZ-VOUS ! Rattrapez le live sur notre chaine youtubeChroniqueur.e.es : Marvin MONTES, Mathieu BONTEMPS et présenté par Luc LE GONIDECHost : Luc LE GONIDECMusique Jean Baptise BLAIS Montage et mixage son : Luc LE GONIDEC Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
Today, my guest is a prolific cinematographer, accomplished photographer, and member of the American Society of Cinematographers, Dean Cundey A.S.C.Dean rose to fame for extraordinary cinematography in the 1980s and 1990s. His early start was working on the set of Halloween. Dean is credited as director of photography on five Back To The Future films and Jurassic Park.The Halloween slasher franchise consisted of eleven films and was initially released in 1978. The films primarily focus on Michael Myers, who was committed to a sanitarium as a child for the murder of his sister, Judith Myers. Fifteen years later, he escapes to stalk and kill the people of the fictional town of Haddonfield, Illinois. Michael's killings occur on the holiday of Halloween, on which all of the films primarily take place.The second film, one of which Cundey served as director of photography, was based on Marty McFly, who had only just gotten back from the past when he is once again picked up by Dr. Emmett Brown and sent through time to the future. Marty's job in the future is to pose as his son to prevent him from being thrown in prison. Unfortunately, things get worse when the future changes the present.The three Back To The Future films Dean worked on grossed $388.8, $336, and $243 million globally, becoming all-time hits on budgets of $19, $40, and $40 million.Cundey is cited as being amongst some of the best directors of photography. In addition to his lighting skills, particularly in the famous hallway scene where the hidden face of Michael Myers, played by writer/director Nick Castle, is slowly revealed by way of a blue light next to the mask, he was among the first cinematographers to make use of a recent invention called the Steadicam, or paraglide.Some other shows and movies he's worked on include, Who Framed Roger Rabbit, Tales of the Unexpected, Romancing the Stone, Invitation To Hell, Big Trouble in Little China, etc.Who Framed Roger Rabbit; A toon-hating detective is a cartoon rabbit's only hoping to prove his innocence when he is accused of murder. Basically, 'Toon star Roger is worried that his wife Jessica is playing pattycake with someone else, so the studio hires detective Eddie Valiant to snoop on her. But the stakes are quickly raised when Marvin Acme is found dead, and Roger is the prime suspect. Groundbreaking interaction between the live and animated characters, and lots of references to classic animation.Dean grew up an avid reader of the American Cinematographer magazines he would buy after school from a local camera shop close by. That was how his inspiration to pursue filmmaking came about. He shifted his focus to theater history while still taking some architectural design classes at California State University before he ultimately enrolled at the University of California Los Angeles film school.In 1993 Jurassic Park, Dean made a minor appearance as a boat crew member (Mate) while also staffed as director of photography. The film follows a pragmatic paleontologist visiting an almost complete theme park tasked with protecting a couple of kids after a power failure causes the park's cloned dinosaurs to run loose. Huge advancements in scientific technology have enabled a mogul to create an island full of living dinosaurs.A park employee attempts to steal dinosaur embryos, critical security systems are shut down, and it now becomes a race for survival with dinosaurs roaming freely over the island.Cundey holds over one hundred and fifty cinematography & photography credits for movies, television, and short films. That is no small feat in this business. The man has stayed busy and booked since graduation from film school. That kind of consistency in Hollywood is only doable by having extreme persistence and excellence. One of the many things he did to stay prepared and on top of his craft was investing into building himself a ‘super van' or one couple call it a cinematographer's heaven that contained every equipment (cameras, editing's tools, etc.) required to help him get work get and do work easily.We talk more about Dean joining The Book of Boba Fett and The Mandalorian crew as well. Check it all out in our chat.Enjoy my conversation with Dean Cundey.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/bulletproof-screenwriting-podcast--2881148/support.
Nouvelle saison et déjà nouvelle embrouille puisque pour ce premier podcast de la saison 4 de Shitlist, nous avons décidé de ne pas nous échauffer, et aller directement dans le tas et de parler ensemble du film doudou générationnel qui a bercé l'enfance de bons nombres de cinéphiles et d'adorateur de la POPCULTURE Produit avec un budget de 70 millions de dollars coproduit entre Amblin et Sony via sa société Tristar Pictures. Idée du film à la base de Nick Castle, l'acteur qui interprète Michael Myers dans Halloween de Carpenter.Script écrit par Jim V.Hart et Malia Scotch Marmo.Réalisé par Steven Spielberg et accompagné à la photo de Dean Cundey, un des plus éminents chef op des années 80 puisqu'il est derrière la lumière de la trilogie Retour vers le futur, The Thing, Escape from New York, Halloween, qui veut la peau de Roger Rabbit et entre autre le film Road House Le temps a passé et Peter Pan incarné par Robin Williams a vieilli et oublié le Pays imaginaire. Il a épousé Moira, la petite-fille de Wendy, avec qui il a eu deux enfants, et est devenu Peter Banning, un avocat d'affaires obsédé par son travail. Mais le capitaine Crochet sous les traits de Dustin Hoffman, qu'il croyait mort, fait enlever ses enfants. Soutenez nous sur PatreonForfait 3€ épisode en accès anticipé sans pubForfait 5 € épisode en accès anticipé sans Pub + Accès aux Podcasts Exclusifs La liste de la Shitlist sur Senscritiquehttps://www.senscritique.com/liste/la_shitlist/3657768? La liste de la Shitlist sur Letterboxd par WongKarWaifu https://boxd.it/pQN3e Soutenez nous sur PatreonForfait 3€ épisode en accès anticipé sans pubForfait 5 € épisode en accès anticipé sans Pub + Accès aux Podcasts Exclusifs Si vous souhaitez soutenir ou aider notre Podcast Shitlist gratuitementNous vous demandons simplement de mettre des commentaires 5 étoiles avec un joli commentaire sur Apple Podcasts, Itunes ou Podcast Addict en vous remerciant par avance. Par ailleurs vous avez toujours la possibilité de nous envoyer vos suggestions de sujet pour qu'on en parle dans l'émission à l'adresse suivante shitlistpodcast@gmail.com Enregistré en live sur notre chaîne twitch ABONNEZ-VOUS ! Rattrapez le live sur notre chaine youtube Ne ratez aucun numéro, suivez-nous sur Twitter et Instagram Chroniqueur.e.es : Marvin MONTES, Manu.e PEUDON, Karim BERRADIA et présenté par Luc LE GONIDEC Host : Luc LE GONIDECMusique Jean Baptise BLAISMontage et mixage son : Luc LE GONIDEC
Steve & Izzy continue Squatchtember, where they celebrate movies about everybody's favorite cryptid, as they are joined by Jeff of the Suns & Shadows Podcast to discuss 1976's "Creature from Black Lake" starring Jack Elam, a bunch of guys from other westerns& more!!! Did that say Dean Cundey? What kind of a name is Pahoo? Do the tents in this movie have Tardis technology? What does Jimmy Carter have to do with this episode?!? Let's find out!!! So kick back, grab a few brews, get that degree in cryptozoology, and enjoy!!! This episode is proudly sponsored by Untidy Venus, your one-stop shop for incredible art & gift ideas at UntidyVenus.Etsy.com and be sure to follow her on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram & Patreon at @UntidyVenus for all of her awesomeness!!! Try it today!!! Twitter - www.twitter.com/eilfmovies Facebook - www.facebook.com/eilfmovies Etsy - www.untidyvenus.etsy.com TeePublic - www.teepublic.com/user/untidyvenus Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week we take a giant leap to the classic Ron Howard historical space drama from 1995 Apollo 13. We leapt here with cinematographer Dean Cundey. We hope you enjoy our review!
The Fog & Death Becomes Her. This week, we're watching two of our favorites from the Dean of Darkness, cinematographer Dean Cundey! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
AJ, Mike, and Chris travel back to 1994 when Professor Wayne Szalinski had to admit to his wife, "Honey, I Shrunk the Audience!" Join us as we explore the birth of the Imagination Institute and Eric Idle's portrait of Dr. Nigel Channing. We explore insights into the complex effects of this 4D film from its director, Radal Kleiser, and describe how each of the ground breaking in-theater effects were achieved. So grab your safety googles, pick your feet up off the ground, and watch out for Gigabyte! Early History"Honey, I Shrunk the Kids" released in 1989 to great success, followed by a moderately successful sequel, "Honey, I Blew Up the Kid" in 1992. "Honey, I Shrunk the Kids: Movie Set Adventure" opened in 1990 at the then new MGM Studios park. A new attraction themed around "Honey, I Shrunk the Kids" was announced in November 1993, originally named "Honey, I Shrunk the Theater" and later changed to "Honey, I Shrunk the Audience." Kodak sponsored the attraction. ProductionThe film was directed by Randal Kleiser, known for "Grease" and "Flight of the Navigator," and written by Bill Prady and Steve Spiegel. Cinematography was handled by Dean Cundey, with effects by Kleiser-Walczak Construction Company. The score was composed by Bruce Boughton. The set was designed by Les Dilley, and the cast included Rick Moranis, Marcia Strassman, Robert Oliveri, Eric Idle, and others. PreshowThe preshow included a presentation by Kodak and a segment featuring Dr. Nigel Channing on WNN-TV. In 2003, the preshow was changed to include a short film replacing "True Colors" and altered dialogues. Technical Details and Run of the ShowThe film was presented as the stage of a live award show, with technical details ensuring the appearance of a live event. Ten significant 3D moments were incorporated into the show, each carefully choreographed to enhance audience immersion. Other Parks ChangesThe attraction underwent changes in various Disney parks, including Tokyo Disneyland, Disneyland, and Disneyland Paris. Closure and LegacyAfter Michael Jackson's death, there was a resurgence of interest in "Captain EO." As a result, "Honey, I Shrunk the Audience" was temporarily closed in several parks for the "Captain EO Tribute" but never reopened. The attraction left a lasting legacy, with elements incorporated into other Disney experiences. Our MemoriesPersonal reflections on the attraction. OutroSend questions and comments to 90sdisneypodcast@gmail.com Links Allears.net - Extinct Epcot: The Big History of Honey, I Shrunk the Audience Disney Fandom - Honey, I Shrunk the Audience Wikipedia - Honey, I Shrunk the Audience! YouTube - Honey, I Shrunk the Audience Promo YouTube - Honey, I Shrunk the Audience Ride-Through YouTube - Honey, I Shrunk the Audience Full Show YouTube - True Colors Preshow Magic and Imagination Archive - Honey, I Shrunk the Audience --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/90sdisney/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/90sdisney/support
Director Nancy Meyers, co-writer Charles Shyer and director of photography Dean Cundey
Horror host and two-time Rondo-nominee STAN THE MECHANIC joins to discuss the 1992 queer staple of camp horror humor, DEATH BECOMES HER. We also talk the horrors of society's obsession with youth, Dean Cundey's oeuvre of sinister cinematography, and the utter perfection that is this film's cast. LET'S GO RICK OR TREATING!PODCAST:www.RickOrTreat.comINSTA: @RickOrTreatPodTIKTOK: @RickOrTreatPodYOUTUBE: /RickOrTreatVENMO: @RickOrTreatX: @RickOrTreatPodSTAN THE MECHANIC:www.stanthemechanic.comSOCIALS: @stanthemechanicYOUTUBE: @stanthemechanicRICKY J. DUARTE (Host):www.RickOrTreat.comINSTA: @rickrtreatMY WRITING:www.Rue-Morgue.comwww.SpoilerFreeReviews.comVENMO: @rickortreatPAYPAL: @rickrtreatSTANLEY MARTIN (Social Media Manager)INSTA: @stanleymartinthethirdLESTAT VON MONDLICHT (Music by):YOUTUBE:https://www.youtube.com/@lestatvonmondlichtCRIMSON SOUL:Insta: @crimsonsoulofficialhttps://www.facebook.com/crimsonsoulofficialAFTER DARK (Band):https://www.facebook.com/afterdarkofficialuyhttps://www.instagram.com/afterdarkuyhttps://www.youtube.com/@afterdarkuyDROP BEAT EMPIRE (Electrogoth project):https://linktr.ee/dropbeatempireuyEVELYN DEVERE (Website Design)www.evelyndevere.com/PHILIP ROMANO (Logo Design)www.philip-romano.com
New month, new theme! All April long will be One Night Only - a celebration of films that (mostly) take place in just one night. First up is our latest look at a John Carpenter classic - Escape from New York! Ben and Anthony discuss the debut of Kurt Russell's most iconic character, Snake Plissken, the bizarre-yet-cool tone created by Carpenter (and cinematographer Dean Cundey), and the free production value of shooting this movie in St. Louis... which just kind of looked like that at the time. Co-written, co-scored and directed by John Carpenter, and starring Kurt Russell, Lee Van Cleef, Ernest Borgnine, Donald Pleasence, Isaac Hayes, Adrienne Barbeau, and Harry Dean Stanton.
It's the final episode of our February Love Stories line up, and we hope you're ready to go on a treasure hunt! Join Henrique & David in Colombia as a romance novelist finds herself sucked into one of her own adventure novels when her sister is kidnapped by thugs who are hunting priceless treasure. With the help of a handsome treasure hunter, the two are on race against time and bounty hunters to rescue her sister plus find the jewel while falling in love along the way in the 1984 Classic "Romancing the Stone" !Directed by Robert Zemeckis and starring Michael Douglas, Kathleen Turner, & Danny DeVito. Hear about Henrique's first time watching one of Dave's favorite childhood films, plus another hilarious break up story involving DIE HARD, and just how many films as Dean Cundey masterfully shot? Visit our website: DoYouEvenMovie.com Email us: doyouevenmoviepod@gmail.com LIKE us on Facebook: Do You Even Movie? - PodcastFollow Us on Instagram: @DoYouEvenMoviePod Twitter: https://x.com/dyempodTik Tok: @doyouevenmoviepod Get your own copy of ROMANCING THE STONE on DVD:https://a.co/d/ehNRbCE
It's the 100th episode of Gartbage Film! To celebrate we had to cover one of our very favourite movies from one of our very favourite directors including one of our very favourite dogs: it's John Carpenter's THE THING from 1982!We're covering it all: how Carpenter set out to create a different type of horror movie than Halloween, Dean Cundey's approach to lighting and framing, Ennio Morricone's 3 soundtracks, our theories of who gets Thing'd and when, and most importantly, Jed the wolfdog. We also discuss how this is a prime example of how to express ambiguity without losing focus in your movie and why it works so well.Plus, another edition of Hooray for Hollywood to chart the bizarre route THE THING took from getting made to the fallout after it was released. Also, Dick Warlock lore!
We review Honey, We Shrunk Ourselves (1997) on The Atomic Cinema Experiment. This is a sci fi movie podcast. The Honey, I Shrunk the Kids sequel is directed by Dean Cundey and stars Rick Moranis, Eve Gordon, Bug Hall, Robin Bartlett patreon: https://www.patreon.com/mildfuzztv twitter: https://twitter.com/ScreamsMidnight discord: https://discord.gg/8fbyCehMTy TWITCH: https://www.twitch.tv/mildfuzztv Email: mftvquestions@gmail.com Audio version: https://the-ace-atomic-cinema-experime.pinecast.co
Happy Halloween! If you want to hear the rest of our episode on this masterpiece, plus more than 20 bonus episodes, visit Patreon.com/DissectingThe80s to learn more! We're celebrating this holiday with one of our absolute favorites: John Carpenter's masterpiece Halloween! Tripp nominates this to the American film canon, we look for the non-union leaves, why is Tommy carrying this giant ass pumpkin? How great is Dean Cundey? All this and more! “NewsSting, Ouroboros” Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
"It's time! It's time!" Screenwriter and board member of the NYC Horror Film Festival Brian W. Smith guest hosts to discuss all things HALLOWEEN III: SEASON OF THE WITCH. We also talk writing horror for the screen, 80's synth scores, and the John Carpenter-esque "every-man" character trope. LET'S GO RICK OR TREATING!PODCAST:www.RickOrTreat.comINSTA: @RickOrTreatPodTIKTOK: @RickOrTreatPodYOUTUBE: /RickOrTreatBRIAN W. SMITH (Guest Host)www.briansmithhorror.comINSTA: briansmithnycwww.nychorrorfest.comRICKY (Host):INSTA: @rickrtreatMY WRITING:www.Rue-Morgue.comwww.SpoilerFreeReviews.comLESTAT VON MONDLICHT (Music by):YOUTUBE:https://www.youtube.com/@lestatvonmondlichtCRIMSON SOUL:Insta: @crimsonsoulofficialhttps://www.facebook.com/crimsonsoulofficialAFTER DARK (Band):https://www.facebook.com/afterdarkofficialuyhttps://www.instagram.com/afterdarkuyhttps://www.youtube.com/@afterdarkuyDROP BEAT EMPIRE (Electrogoth project):https://linktr.ee/dropbeatempireuySTANLEY MARTIN (Social Media Manager)INSTA: @stanleymartinthethirdEVELYN DEVERE (Website Design)www.evelyndevere.com/PHILIP ROMANO ( Logo Design)www.philip-romano.com
We're back for part 2 of our Halloween series and the first conclusion of John Carpenter's 1978 classic. We walk through the film that stole our hearts and all of our favorite things about it! Check back in next week for our deep dive into Halloween 2 and 3: Season of the Witch!
It's Week #2 of Patreon Request Month 2023, and the randomizer is going all the way back to 1997 to pick Andrew Weiss's request for Disney's very first live-action direct-to-video sequel, continuing the wacky adventures of Wayne Szalinski, the genius inventor played by easily one of the six or seven funniest people from SCTV (that's not an insult, they were just all really great and it's really hard to rank them) who miraculously invented a shrink ray that could solve world hunger and revolutionize practically every industry known to man, but instead was mostly used to shrink kids, shrink parents, shrink audiences and briefly turn a toddler into a kaiju. This third movie had the lowest budget of the three, and hoo boy does it show. Join Tony Goldmark, Anarkee, Mat Brunet and Garrett Snook as they disguise themselves as bees and invade a beehive for some of that precious HONEY, WE SHRUNK OURSELVES! Check out my guests' stuff! ANARKEE Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/anarkee TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@itsanarkee Twitter: https://twitter.com/itsanarkee MAT BRUNET Livestream: https://www.youtube.com/c/AniMatsCrazyCartoonCast Twitter: https://twitter.com/AniMat505 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/ElectricDragon505 GARRETT SNOOK Twitter: https://twitter.com/ilneigeYT YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/IlNeige And check out this show on social media! Twitter: https://twitter.com/efvdpodcast Host's Twitter: https://twitter.com/tonygoldmark Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/972385353152531 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/tonygoldmark Hear new episodes a day early by supporting this show on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/tonygoldmark
Great Scott! We watched Back to the Future from 1985 as requested by our listeners and guess what? We have thoughts. Thoughts like, why is Seth so concerned with Doc Brown's toilet habits? Will Michelle ever pass up an opportunity to talk about a theme park ride? How does time travel work? Would Seth stop JFK's assassination? All of these questions and more are answered, yes, even the time travel one. Listen now, butthead! We want to be your Movie Friends! connect with us on Twitter @moviefriendspod Instagram @MovieFriendsPodcast Youtube Youtube.com/MovieFriendsPodcast or send us an E-mail at MovieFriendsPodcast@Gmail.com tell us what you think and it may end up on the show! Wouldn't that be cool? Head over to our website at MovieFriendsPodcast.com and consider supporting our Patreon. Come on, you don't need that $5, but you do need our undying love and friendship!
Released in 1985, "Back to the Future" directed by Robert Zemeckis, is a timeless science-fiction adventure that has captivated audiences for decades. Combining humour, thrilling action, and a clever time-traveling concept, this film has become a beloved classic. With its unforgettable characters, iconic moments, and seamless storytelling, "Back to the Future" has solidified its place in cinematic history."Back to the Future" follows the journey of Marty McFly (Michael J. Fox), a teenager who accidentally travels back in time from 1985 to 1955 in a DeLorean time machine invented by the eccentric Dr. Emmett Brown (Christopher Lloyd). Marty must find a way to ensure his parents' meeting and subsequent relationship to save his own existence. However, he faces numerous obstacles, including dealing with the younger versions of his parents and avoiding the dangerous Biff Tannen (Thomas F. Wilson). The film's time-traveling concept is brilliantly executed, exploring the potential consequences of altering the past and the importance of embracing one's own destiny.The characters in "Back to the Future" are one of its greatest strengths. Michael J. Fox delivers a charismatic performance as Marty McFly, bringing both vulnerability and a rebellious spirit to the role. Christopher Lloyd shines as the eccentric Dr. Emmett Brown, with his wild hair and infectious energy. The chemistry between Fox and Lloyd is palpable, making their partnership on screen a joy to watch.Lea Thompson and Crispin Glover portray Marty's parents, Lorraine and George, respectively. Thompson portrays Lorraine with a mix of innocence and comedic timing, while Glover perfectly captures George's awkwardness and transformation into a more confident individual. Thomas F. Wilson's portrayal of the antagonist, Biff Tannen, is memorable, creating a character that is equal parts menacing and comical.Robert Zemeckis's direction in "Back to the Future" is masterful. The film seamlessly transitions between the 1950s and the 1980s, creating a believable world in both eras. The pacing is impeccable, keeping the audience engaged throughout the entire runtime. Zemeckis expertly balances the film's various tones, effortlessly blending comedy, action, and heartfelt moments.The cinematography by Dean Cundey beautifully captures the film's different time periods. From the vibrant colors of the 1980s to the nostalgic sepia tones of the 1950s, each frame is visually striking. The dynamic camerawork enhances the film's excitement and adds to the overall sense of adventure.Beyond its entertaining plot and memorable characters, "Back to the Future" explores several meaningful themes. The film emphasizes the significance of family, friendship, and embracing one's true self. It also examines the consequences of altering the past, emphasizing the importance of personal responsibility and accepting one's own history. "Back to the Future" encourages viewers to appreciate the present while acknowledging the influence of the past on shaping their future.The legacy of "Back to the Future" is undeniable. It has spawned two successful sequels, becoming a beloved trilogy. The film's cultural impact is evident in its iconic imagery, memorable quotes, and references that continue to resonate with audiences even after several decades."Back to the Future" remains an extraordinary achievement in filmmaking, providing audiences with an engaging story, memorable characters, and a sense of adventure that transcends time. Its perfect blend of humour, action, and heart make it a classic that continues to captivate new generations. With its enduring popularity and timeless appeal, "Back to the Future" is a film that will always hold a special place in the hearts of moviegoers around the world.Please follow the Podcast and join our community at https://linktr.ee/borntowatchpodcast If you are looking to start a podcast and want a host or get guests to pipe in remotely, look no further than Riverside.fmClick the link below https://riverside.fm/?utm_campaign=campaign_1&utm_medium=affiliate&utm_source=rewardful&via=matthew
En este episodio conversamos sobre la película del año 1993, “Jurassic Park” del director Steven Spielberg, protagonizada por Sam Neill, Laura Dern, Jeff Goldblum y Richard Attenborough.
Sam Clements is curating a fictional film festival. He'll accept almost anything, but the movie must not be longer than 90 minutes. This is the 90 Minutes Or Less Film Fest podcast. In episode 94 Sam is joined by returning pod-guest Joe Cornish, writer and director of Attack The Block, The Kid Who Would Be King and the new Netflix series Lockwood & Co. Joe has chosen Halloween (90 mins). John Carpenter's classic horror movie from 1978 stars Donald Pleasance, and introduced the world to Jamie Lee Curtis and the iconic villain, Michael Myers. Sam and Joe discuss bringing a ghost to life on screen, Dean Cundey's ground-breaking camera work in Halloween and the minimalist nature of the film. Listen to Joe's earlier appearance on the podcast, discussing Evil Dead II. Rate and subscribe on Apple Podcasts: https://tinyurl.com/90minfilm If you enjoy the show, please subscribe, rate, review and share with your friends. We're an independent podcast and every recommendation helps - thank you! You can also show your support for the podcast by buying us a coffee at our Ko-fi page: https://ko-fi.com/90minfilmfest Website: 90minfilmfest.com Tweet: @90MinFilmFest Instagram: @90MinFilmFest We are a proud member of the Stripped Media Network. Hosted and produced by @sam_clements. Edited and produced by Louise Owen. Guest stars Joe Cornish. Additional editing and sound mixing by @lukemakestweets. Music by @martinaustwick. Artwork by @samgilbey. BONUS LINK: Watch Adam & Joe's Song For Bob Hoskins
This week, Sarah and MJ are joined by one of MJ's co-hosts on Reel Perspective, Missy Lonsinger! They close out Spielberg Season 1 with a beloved childhood favorite of many, Hook! They discuss whether or not it is a film that is looked at favorably because of nostalgia blinders, the Oscars it was and was not nominated for, cinematographer Dean Cundey's background shooting horror films, and Sarah and MJ come clean about their dislike of the film for the whole internet to hear.
Today, my guest is a prolific cinematographer, accomplished photographer, and member of the American Society of Cinematographers, Dean Cundey.Dean rose to fame for extraordinary cinematography in the 1980s and 1990s. His early start was working on the set of Halloween. Dean is credited as director of photography on five Back To The Future films and Jurassic Park.The Halloween slasher franchise consisted of eleven films and was initially released in 1978. The films primarily focus on Michael Myers, who was committed to a sanitarium as a child for the murder of his sister, Judith Myers. Fifteen years later, he escapes to stalk and kill the people of the fictional town of Haddonfield, Illinois. Michael's killings occur on the holiday of Halloween, on which all of the films primarily take place. The second film, one of which Cundey served as director of photography, was based on Marty McFly, who had only just gotten back from the past when he is once again picked up by Dr. Emmett Brown and sent through time to the future. Marty's job in the future is to pose as his son to prevent him from being thrown in prison. Unfortunately, things get worse when the future changes the present.The three Back To The Future films Dean worked on grossed $388.8, $336, and $243 million globally, becoming all-time hits on budgets of $19, $40, and $40 million.Cundey is cited as being amongst some of the best directors of photography. In addition to his lighting skills, particularly in the famous hallway scene where the hidden face of Michael Myers is slowly revealed by way of a blue light next to the mask, he was among the first cinematographers to make use of a recent invention called the Steadicam, or paraglide.Some other shows and movies he's worked on include, Who Framed Roger Rabbit, Tales of the Unexpected, Romancing the Stone, Invitation To Hell, Big Trouble in Little China, etc.Who Framed Roger Rabbit; A toon-hating detective is a cartoon rabbit's only hoping to prove his innocence when he is accused of murder. Basically, 'Toon star Roger is worried that his wife Jessica is playing pattycake with someone else, so the studio hires detective Eddie Valiant to snoop on her. But the stakes are quickly raised when Marvin Acme is found dead, and Roger is the prime suspect. Groundbreaking interaction between the live and animated characters, and lots of references to classic animation.Dean grew up an avid reader of the American Cinematographer magazines he would buy after school from a local camera shop close by. That was how his inspiration to pursue filmmaking came about. He shifted his focus to theater history while still taking some architectural design classes at California State University before he ultimately enrolled at the University of California Los Angeles film school.In 1993 Jurassic Park, Dean made a minor appearance as a boat crew member (Mate) while also staffed as director of photography. The film follows a pragmatic paleontologist visiting an almost complete theme park tasked with protecting a couple of kids after a power failure causes the park's cloned dinosaurs to run loose. Huge advancements in scientific technology have enabled a mogul to create an island full of living dinosaurs. A park employee attempts to steal dinosaur embryos, critical security systems are shut down, and it now becomes a race for survival with dinosaurs roaming freely over the island.Cundey holds over one hundred and fifty cinematography & photography credits for movies, television, and short films. That is no small feat in this business. The man has stayed busy and booked since graduation from film school. That kind of consistency in Hollywood is only doable by having extreme persistence and excellence.One of the many things he did to stay prepared and on top of his craft was investing into building himself a ‘super van' or one couple call it a cinematographer's heaven that contained every equipment (cameras, editings tools, etc.) required to help him get work get and do work easily. We talk more about this in our chat.Enjoy my conversation with Dean Cundey.
“IT'LL FIGHT IF IT HAS TO, BUT IT'S VULNERABLE OUT IN THE OPEN.“On this Halloween episode of Retro Grade Podcast, we cover one of the best movies from one of the best horror filmmakers of all time, 1982's The Thing, directed by John Carpenter. Although the film is referred to as a remake of the 1951 RKO Pictures production, The Thing from Another World, the film is actually more of a reinterpretation of the original novella from 1938, Who Goes There. If it's hard to believe that this movie has just celebrated it's 40th anniversary, it may be even harder to believe that it was a box office bomb and despised by critics of the time. However, the film has lasted the test of time, being remade, turned into a video game, and then inspiring the popular pandemic game, Among Us!On our episode, we talk about how the film also doubles as a “whodunit” and a graphic body horror film. We talk about how the film tricks you in your first viewing, and inspires multiple viewings, each one giving you a new thing to appreciate about it. We discuss our theories on the timelines, trying to track down when The Thing assimilates and imitates the doomed US Outpost 31 Team, with the help of the John Carpenter approved fansite. When do the crew members get infected, or rather, why did it imitate who it imitates? We have a lot of fun exchanging theories on this section of the episode.We talk about the nihilistic themes of the movie, and how innate it is in human nature to distrust each other, especially when you are on a job with people you might not necessarily like. The film's characters were (unfairly) criticized for being ‘stereotypes,' but we talk about how realistic they actually are, and their significance to the story and theme. We talk about the amazing special effects done by a then 21 year old Rob Buttin, working with the highest budget Universal had ever spent on creature effects. We talk about the score from the legendary Italian composer Ennio Morricone, and how the early versions of the score were used in a more recent western film. And yet, despite the amount of talent from the actors, (especially the arguably best dog actor in a film ever,) Carpenter's vision, Morricone's score, Buttin's effects, Dean Cundey's cinematography, the film was disregarded as “instant trash.“ We get into why we think the summer audience of 1982 might not have appreciated the film, but why we do now.We hope you enjoy this episode, and have a Happy Halloween!Music is from Triune Digital and audio clips pulled from movies we will be reviewing in other episodes.Artwork by @jannelle_o
It's week two of our John Carpenter horror movies month, and since we're also hitting the big 5-0 in our episode count, we decided to do a double feature! We talk about Halloween and The Fog, two Carpenter classics that are very different but share some strong common bonds too. We discuss both films' Hitchcock roots, the many contributions of the brilliant writer/producer Debra Hill, Dean Cundey's stellar cinematography, babysitters in peril, keeping your pants on for safety, what Michael Myers did on the drive to Haddonfield, and the fine art of revenge negotiations. Sharpen your knives and join us!
School's out for summer, but Mark rewinds to '80s Antarctica with cinephile and camera expert Joe Brady for the 40th anniversary of John Carpenter's chilling film The Thing! It was released in theaters on June 25, 1982 to harsh criticism, but those critics were obviously possessed by aliens. Joe and Mark rave about Rob Bottin's insane practical special effects, Dean Cundey's cinematography, the memorable and creative title sequence, and the connection to Alien. Save us, Kurt Russell!
Forty years ago, this sci-fi horror thriller was released as director Carpenter's follow-up to Escape From New York and Halloween, both of which were quite popular and pretty groundbreaking for the time. It was a remake of the horror classic The Thing From Another World directed by the late great Howard Hawks – it has a top-flight cast of veteran actors lead by Kurt Russell including Keith David, Wilford Brimley, Richard Masur, Donald Moffett, and Alan Dysart among others. It also featured state-of-the-art special effects from modern master Rob Bottin, a hummable score from the legendary Ennio Morricone, and crisp visuals from one of the best cinematographers of this era, Dean Cundey. Everything about this film was top-of-the-line…..so WHY was it so disliked when it first came out? :o Reviews were relatively bad as was the box office – however over time, this film has become a genuinely beloved cult classic now considered among John Carpenter's best films. Let's go back to that isolated scientific facility to find out why....Host: Geoff Gershon Editors: Geoff and Ella GershonProducer: Marlene Gershonhttps://livingforthecinema.com/Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/Living-for-the-Cinema-Podcast-101167838847578Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/livingforthecinema/Letterboxd:https://letterboxd.com/Living4Cinema/
“Nobody... nobody trusts anybody now, and we're all very tired.” In this episode, we discuss John Carpenter's horror classic: The Thing! as well as briefly reviewing the films we logged on our Letterboxd dairies in the past week. — TIME CODES: 00:00 - INTRO 01:34 - BASIC FACTS 03:33 - THE MEAT 37:03 - WHAT WE WATCHED — The Thing (1982) MAN IS THE WARMEST PLACE TO HIDE. “In remote Antarctica, a group of American research scientists are disturbed at their base camp by a helicopter shooting at a sled dog. When they take in the dog, it brutally attacks both human beings and canines in the camp and they discover that the beast can assume the shape of its victims. A resourceful helicopter pilot and the camp doctor lead the camp crew in a desperate, gory battle against the vicious creature before it picks them all off, one by one.” Directed by John Carpenter and starring Kurt Russell, Keith David, Wilford Brimley, T.K. Carter, David Clennon, Richard Dysart, Charles Hallahan, Peter Maloney, Richard Masur, Donald Moffat, Joel Polis, and Thomas G. Waites. Scored by Ennio Morricone, John Carpenter, and Alan Howarth, shot by Dean Cundey, and produced by David Foster, Wilbur Stark, and Lawrence Turman. Find where to stream it here: https://www.justwatch.com/us/movie/thing-the — OUR LINKS: Recently Logged Main Webpage: https://anchor.fm/recentlylogged Micah's Stuff YouTube: https://youtube.com/channel/UCqan1ouaFGl1XMt_6VrIzFg Letterboxd: https://boxd.it/AkCn Twitter: https://twitter.com/micah_grawey Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/m_grawey_films/ Robbie's Stuff Website: https://robbiegrawey.com — EPISODE CREDITS: Recently Logged Podcast creators - Micah and Robert Grawey Hosts - Micah and Robert Grawey Songs used in episode - Foreign Land (Sting) by Jingle Punks Editor - Robert Grawey Episode art designer - Micah Grawey Episode description - Robert Grawey --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/recentlylogged/support
Matt and Brian celebrate the 100th episode of The Post Credits Podcast with a discussion about the John Carpenter classic The Fog! The hosts also talk about "the movie that shall not be named" and how they will not name it no matter what, the era of Tom Atkins are we seeing is this movie, regrets of John Carpenter, if there could be a Thing sequel that now is the time to do it, how the 80s thought of Tom Akins as a sex symbol, how awesome Dean Cundey is, along with so much more! Cheers! To 100 more!
Producer Scott is taking us on an action-filled comedic romp through the jungles of Columbia. You'll want to hop a flight to Cartegena immediately following a viewing of Romancing the Stone! And it's another film from our good friend Dean Cundey...go Dean! #supportukraine Forgotten Felines https://www.forgottenfelines.com/support/donate/ukraine/ Nova Ukraine http://novaukraine.org Razom for Ukraine https://razomforukraine.org/razom-emergency-response/ World Central Kitchen https://wck.org Global Giving https://www.globalgiving.org/projects/ukraine-crisis-relief-fund/ VISIT OUR STORE! www.thecultshow.com/store AKA The CULT SHOW Check out the video version of this podcast on Youtube at https://youtu.be/AM87k9R7qb0 Our awesome theme song was written and performed by Quinten T Cohen https://quintentcohen.bandcamp.com Check us out on social: Instagram @thecultshowrocks Twitter @thecultshow_ Facebook @thecultshow Send us an email info@thecultshow.com or catch us online thecultshow.com Stay safe, get Vaxxed! (Maybe throw a subscription our way if you're really bored)
On today's episode, our dutiful hosts watch 1982's John Carpenter's The THING with the commentary featuring the film's Cinematographer, Dean Cundey. It's the first time rewatching the movie in over 2 days! What in the heck!?
John Carpenter llevaba años trabajando la idea de hacer una película donde reflejar el descontento y la frustración que le habían provocado tanto el escándalo Watergate, como la situación que se encontró en Nueva York en un viaje que hizo a la ciudad en los años 70. Aquella descomposición social, la podredumbre política, la inseguridad que se respiraba… no paraban de girar en su cabeza, ya curtida en el rechazo a la autoridad y la desconfianza hacia el poder que se le inculcó desde niño. Así, aprovechó su vinculación con AVCO Embassy Pictures y la productora Debra Hill, para hacer realidad estas visiones de pesadilla. Para ello, apostó fuerte por un elenco en el que confiaba y que sabía que no le iba a generar problemas (con un motivado Kurt Russell y un Lee Van Cleef ya en su ocaso), pudiendo así mantener en lo posible su autoría y control en casi todo el producto, como a él le gustaba. Además, recurrió a la ayuda de su colega Nick Castle para perfilar y pulir su guion, se apoyó para el diseño visual en su equipo de confianza, con un inspirado Dean Cundey en la dirección de fotografía, y compuso, junto a Alan Howarth, la banda sonora que tan reconocible es a día de hoy. En este episodio analizamos cómo cada uno de los elementos mencionados tuvo un papel clave en el éxito de este western futurista. Profundizamos en los detalles de la producción, en sus efectos visuales, en sus códigos, detallamos ciertas anécdotas y datos curiosos, y revelamos las intenciones del film, la visión que refleja, la crítica social y política que empapa cada escena, pero sin olvidarnos de, “simplemente”, disfrutar de la locura y el carrusel en el que nos sumerge Carpenter, acompañando al antihéroe Snake Plissken en su descenso al infierno. Pero no lo hacemos solos. Al reducido equipo formado por el exuberante Óscar “Maggie” Cabrera, y el “Cerebro” de la operación, el desatinado Juan Pablo Molina, se le une el alivio cómico del podcaster Dani Maverick (En clave de Soundtrack https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-en-clave-soundtrack_sq_f1641084_1.html), para, entre todos, destrozar una película de culto que forma parte indisoluble de la cultura de los 80. _______________________________________________ Escúchanos también en www.remakealos80.com Síguenos en Twitter @Remakealos80 y búscanos en Telegram, te dejamos el enlace a nuestro grupo de para que compartas tus opiniones e interactúes con nosotros: https://t.me/joinchat/GXsRJYMd3wQVBG2v
On this week's show, we're getting all small and taking off in a Hot Wheels car to talk about 1997's Honey, We Shrunk Ourselves! What's the difference between a manbaby and a babyman? Why has Diane Szalinski not filed for divorce yet? Who keeps their toxic experimental fluids in the staff room fridge? What kind of sad excuse for a party is this? Where did $33m of this movie's budget disappear to? All this, plus a disdain for Rube Goldberg contraptions and a reminder of how bad Downsizing was. Honey, We Shrunk Ourselves is directed by Dean Cundey, and stars Rick Moranis, Eve Gordon, Stuart Pankin, Robin Bartlett, Bug Hall and - uh oh - Allison Mack. Bad With Numbers is a weekly show about questionable movie sequels, all the way from Toronto, Canada. It's hosted by Neth Knowles, Laura Medeiros, Rodey Gozum and Megan Swaine. Theme song by Audiopop. Artwork by Laura Medeiros.
In the season finale of Season 4 (The Horror, The Horror) Kyle is joined by a panel of guests, cinematographer Josh Carter, script supervisor Katy Baldwin, and filmmaker Michael Willer (of the Big Fat Gay Podcast), to discuss John Carpenter's exquisite rumination on the true fearful unknowns of trust, identity, and self in the thrilling adaptation of John W. Campbell Jr.'s Who Goes There?, The Thing.
Today, my guest is a prolific cinematographer, accomplished photographer, and member of the American Society of Cinematographers, Dean Cundey.Dean rose to fame for extraordinary cinematography in the 1980s and 1990s. His early start was working on the set of Halloween. Dean is credited as director of photography on five Back To The Future films and Jurassic Park.The Halloween slasher franchise consisted of eleven films and was initially released in 1978. The films primarily focus on Michael Myers, who was committed to a sanitarium as a child for the murder of his sister, Judith Myers. Fifteen years later, he escapes to stalk and kill the people of the fictional town of Haddonfield, Illinois. Michael's killings occur on the holiday of Halloween, on which all of the films primarily take place. The second film, one of which Cundey served as director of photography, was based on Marty McFly, who had only just gotten back from the past when he is once again picked up by Dr. Emmett Brown and sent through time to the future. Marty's job in the future is to pose as his son to prevent him from being thrown in prison. Unfortunately, things get worse when the future changes the present.The three Back To The Future films Dean worked on grossed $388.8, $336, and $243 million globally, becoming all-time hits on budgets of $19, $40, and $40 million.Cundey is cited as being amongst some of the best directors of photography. In addition to his lighting skills, particularly in the famous hallway scene where the hidden face of Michael Myers is slowly revealed by way of a blue light next to the mask, he was among the first cinematographers to make use of a recent invention called the Steadicam, or paraglide.Some other shows and movies he's worked on include, Who Framed Roger Rabbit, Tales of the Unexpected, Romancing the Stone, Invitation To Hell, Big Trouble in Little China, etc.Who Framed Roger Rabbit; A toon-hating detective is a cartoon rabbit's only hoping to prove his innocence when he is accused of murder. Basically, 'Toon star Roger is worried that his wife Jessica is playing pattycake with someone else, so the studio hires detective Eddie Valiant to snoop on her. But the stakes are quickly raised when Marvin Acme is found dead, and Roger is the prime suspect. Groundbreaking interaction between the live and animated characters, and lots of references to classic animation.Dean grew up an avid reader of the American Cinematographer magazines he would buy after school from a local camera shop close by. That was how his inspiration to pursue filmmaking came about. He shifted his focus to theater history while still taking some architectural design classes at California State University before he ultimately enrolled at the University of California Los Angeles film school.In 1993 Jurassic Park, Dean made a minor appearance as a boat crew member (Mate) while also staffed as director of photography. The film follows a pragmatic paleontologist visiting an almost complete theme park tasked with protecting a couple of kids after a power failure causes the park's cloned dinosaurs to run loose. Huge advancements in scientific technology have enabled a mogul to create an island full of living dinosaurs. A park employee attempts to steal dinosaur embryos, critical security systems are shut down, and it now becomes a race for survival with dinosaurs roaming freely over the island.Cundey holds over one hundred and fifty cinematography & photography credits for movies, television, and short films. That is no small feat in this business. The man has stayed busy and booked since graduation from film school. That kind of consistency in Hollywood is only doable by having extreme persistence and excellence.One of the many things he did to stay prepared and on top of his craft was investing into building himself a ‘super van' or one couple call it a cinematographer's heaven that contained every equipment (cameras, editings tools, etc.) required to help him get work get and do work easily. We talk more about this in our chat.Enjoy my conversation with Dean Cundey.
The gang get admitted to the Library of Congress this week, as they review Brokeback Mountain (2005). This cultural icon movie brought a refreshing take on homosexual romance. Starring heavy hitters, Heath Ledger and Jake Gyllenhaal, and directed by another heavy hitter, Ang Lee. Did Pete, Tyler, and Joseph fall in love with Brokeback? Or was this a time capsule that's better left in history?This episode is streamed live on twitch.com/STABcomedy, and we are also joined by local Celebrity, Adam Murphy to play trivia one on one with Pete, and tell us all about the return of the Night at the Red Museum in Sacramento. Watch the unedited video here https://www.twitch.tv/videos/1075679013 In News:STAB comedy theater, Twitch, prime time internet TV, KQCA 58, Alabama, Germany, Studio Ghibli, Sleepaway Camp, Sorcerer, Nosferatu, Zardoz, Haxan, Big Trouble in Little China, John Carpenter, Kurt Russell, Dean Cundey, James Hong, Lo Pan, Raiden, Cameo, Eric Holmes, Bruce Purkey, Find Your Film, Nicolas Cage, Cillian Murphy, Brittany Murphy, Eddie Murphy, Annie Murphy, James Murphy, Charlie Murphy, The Comedy, Tim Heidecker, 1776, leprechauns, Annihilation, Goodfellas, Casino, The Secret Life of Dogs, Kill Bill, Back to the future, The Matrix, Hot Tub Time Machine, Some like it Hot, Gremlins, Joe Dante, Stop Making Sense, Horns, Jonathan Demme, The Burbs, Innerspace, Matinee, Small Soldiers, The Howling, Piranha, Looney Toons: Back in Action, Alexander Aja, Peter Rabbit, Peter Pan, Office Space, Wendy, Goofy Movie, Peter Parker, Kelsey Grammar, Paddington 2, Citizen Kane, Wild at Heart, Sean Connery, Zoo, Xanadu, Z, Zebra Girl, Horse Girl, Zombieland, Zola, Zach Snyder's Justice League, Zootopia, Zathura, Zero Dark Thirty, Zoolander, 1961, Cadillac, Driving Ms. Daisy, Pulp Fiction, Scarface, Dream Girls, Shape of Water, Ghostbusters, Fear and Loathing, Dukes of Hazard, Jackie Chan, American Beauty, Silence of the Lambs, Shakespeare in Love, Titanic, Forrest Gump, Schindler's List, Shawshank Redemption, Saving Private Ryan, Phenomenon, John Travolta, Forrest Whitaker, Finding Nemo, Over the Hedge, Ninja Turtles, Master Oogway, Kung Fu Panda, mullets, Joe Dirt, The Lost Boys, Keifer Sutherland, Labyrinth, Lincoln, Dances with Wolves, My Left Foot, Last of the Mohicans, Kevin Costner, Gangs of New York, The Crucible, Werewolves Within, The Hunt, Alicia Vikander, Knives Out, Goonies, Homer Stokes, O Brother Where art Thou, John Goodman, Gulstan Dart, First Date, Sundance, Twister, Bill Paxton, Silngblade, Nilly Bob Thornton, Dwight Yoakam, John Ritter, Cable Guy, Jim Carrey, Train Spotting, Kontroll, The Rock, Sean Connery, Mars Attacks, Tremors, Independence Day, Nathan Dan, Space Jam, Home Movies, Halloween: The Musical, Halloween Kills, Pitch Black, Starship Troopers, Godzilla, Matthew Broderick, The Exorcist sequel, Danzig, Beyond Burgers, Impossible Burgers, Groundhog's Day, Michael Bay, Edge of Tomorrow, Live Die Repeat, Will Sasso, Mel Gibson, Naomi Watts, Frank Grillo, Matthew McConaughey, Eric Stoltz, Bigfoot, Sasquatch, Olivia Wilde , Rita Moreno: Just a Girl who Decided to go For it, West side story, Marlon Brando, Inside: Bo Burnham, www.MCFCpodcast.comEmail us at MCFCpodcast@gmail.com Leave us a voicemail (209) 730-6010Joseph Navarro Pete Abeyta and Tyler Noe Streaming Picks: Boss Level - HuluTropic Thunder - Amazon PrimeHumboldt County - HBO Max
The Terror Table is thrilled to welcome legendary cinematographer, DEAN CUNDEY to the show. Dean Cundey has over 100 credits as a Cinematographer including films like JURASSIC PARK (1993), HALLOWEEN (1978), HALLOWEEN 2 (1981), HALLOWEEN III: SEASON OF THE WITCH (1982), THE FOG (1980), ESCAPE FROM NEW YORK (1981), THE THING (1982), PSYCHO 2 (1983), BACK TO THE FUTURE TRILOGY, DEATH BECOMES HER (1992), BIG TROUBLE IN LITTLE CHINA(1986) and many more.
A boy’s best friend is his mother, but a horror podcast’s best friend is a motherfucking SEQUEL! When tasked with creating a Part II to Alfred Hitchcock’s groundbreaking horror masterpiece “Psycho” (1960) over 20 years later, you gotta put together the crack team of the time: Tom Holland, Dean Cundey, Jerry Goldsmith, Meg Tilly and…. Dennis Franz? Hell YES, Dennis Franz! Plus Anthony Perkins returns as a long and lean Norman Bates who would KILL to prepare you a sandwich with milk. Tour the drug-suites, bonky-basement and gaslit halls of the lavish Bates Estate with Forever Midnight, now with twice the Pepperoni Peepholes™! The original may have lacked shots of knives actually going through heads and hands, but the sequel delivers in spades… and speaking of spades, there’s a shovel to the dome scene that will blow your old-lady-wig clean off. Join the FM3 for their long awaited discussion about Psycho II (1983)!
Welcome Back to Movieland Video!In this week's episode, the crew (Tyler, Angel, and Jason) are joined in the store by writer/director (of the upcoming short film, "At Last") Lorena Gordon, and star of the film, Katie Burton!We talk about the film and what the process was like to fund from Indiegogo all the way to producers, working with the legendary cinematographer Dean Cundey, being able to tell a personal story and how to transfer all that to the big screen, and as always, we discuss many films, including the coming of age genre and what many (like the legendary John Hughes) did to make it so beloved like it still is today!All this and much more on the Movieland Video Podcast!--------------------------------We now officially have a Patreon that you can support us on with monthly perks such as getting the podcast one day early before anyone else, brand new commentary tracks from the three of us once a month, and so much more!You can head to https://www.patreon.com/MovielandVideo for more info on all the tiers we have available and how you can help us make this hobby we are loving deeply become our jobs!--------------------------------You can follow Movieland Video on Twitter and Instagram - @MovielandVideoTyler's Social Media: Instagram - @tyler_ortega / Twitter - @TylerOrtegaTube / Letterboxd - Tyler OrtegaAngel's Social Media: Instagram - @horror.angel / Twitter - @suckitupbabyboy / Letterboxd - Angel GarciaJason's Social Media: Instagram - @fullecircle / Twitter - @FulleCircle / Letterboxd - Jason AndersLorena's Social Media: Instagram - @lorenagordon / @atlastshortfilmKatie's Social Media: Instagram: @itskatieburton--------------------------------STAFF RECOMMENDATION OF THE WEEK!Angel’s Pick of the Week: The Children’s Hour [1961] - William Wyler (BFI Film Group)If paired as a Double Feature: But I’m a Cheerleader [2000] - Jamie Babbit (Lionsgate)Jason’s Pick of the Week: In the Realm of the Senses [1976] - Nagisa Oshima (The Criterion Collection)If paired as a Double Feature: Empire of Passion [1978] - Nagisa Oshima (The Criterion Collection)Tyler’s Pick of the Week: Wildlife [2018] - Paul Dano (The Criterion Collection)If paired as a Double Feature: Promising Young Woman [2020] - Emerald Fennell (Universal Pictures)Lorena’s Pick of the Week: Some Kind of Wonderful [1987] - Howard Deutch (Paramount Pictures)If paired as a Double Feature: The Perks of Being a Wallflower [2012] - Stephen Chbosky (Summit Entertainment)Katie’s Pick of the Week: The Spectacular Now [2013] - James Ponsoldt (A24/Lionsgate)If paired as a Double Feature: At Last [2020] - Lorena Gordon (Lights Out Productions)
On our very first episode, photographer, cinematographer, and good friend Vince Nutt joins us as we watch his all-time favorite classic "Jurassic Park". We realize that Vince knows almost everything there is to know about this film. Follow the podcast on Instagram & Facebook @moviebookclubpodcast and subscribe on Spotify and Apple Podcasts! Follow our Hosts Alexander Pacillas on Instagram & Twitter @alexpacillas and Carter Thomas on Instagram @carterwbt & Twitter @carterwbthomas. Follow our guest Vince Nutt on Instagram @nutthousemedia Follow our Editor AJ Santos on Instagram @shmay562 and subscribe to Shmay on Spotify to hear some awesome music! Vince and Dean Cundey: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1iQzH6V_ABX6CzY1rM-7wRKYJtXWsb_WN/view?usp=sharing Signed Jurassic Park laser disc: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1ak7JDuX8QLRYiJnHY-Ui6xq15q6hjDVq/view?usp=sharing
Halloween is here once again, and while the season is still in full swing, we thought we'd take a look at a John Carpenter-produced sequel that (temporarily, at least) took his beloved horror franchise into entirely new territory. Halloween III: Season of the Witch, directed by Carpenter's regular collaborator Tommy Lee Wallace, might be one of the kookiest big-studio horror films ever made, kicking Michael Myers to the curb and replacing him with something altogether unexpected. Chris and Nick explore this wild and crazy corner of the extended Carpenter universe (featuring another killer musical score co-written by J.C. and more terrific cinematography by future Oscar-winner Dean Cundey), and make some futile attempts at solving its many mysteries. What mysteries, you ask? Well, for starters, what kind of drugs were the writers of this film on (and, where can we get some)? What, exactly, is the movie's villain -- the somewhat Willy Wonka-esque Conal Cochran -- trying to accomplish with his sinister plot to gruesomely murder America's children on Halloween night? And, um, how does middle-aged Tom Atkins keep ending up in bed with attractive, much younger women in all of these Carpenter movies? Maybe a content warning is in order, here: this episode contains A LOT more profanity than your average Precinct 13 outing, but we think it's pretty well justified -- this movie isn't just crazy, it's f*cking crazy. Anyway, we've got all of that, plus a few more recommendations for your spooky seasonal viewing pleasure, on a very special Halloween episode -- put on your Silver Shamrock mask and enjoy!
The Halloween season is upon us yet again, and we simply couldn't let it pass without checking in on the long-running horror franchise that John Carpenter launched over 40 years ago. This week, it's back to good old Haddonfield as Chris and Nick revisit 1981's Halloween II, the first sequel to Carpenter's genre-defining classic. While directorial duties were handed over to first-timer Rick Rosenthal, Carpenter and Debra Hill returned (somewhat reluctantly) as screenwriters and producers; the film also features returning cast members Jamie Lee Curtis, Donald Pleasence, and Charles Cyphers, another classic Carpenter score (this time, with the assistance of frequent collaborator Alan Howarth), and the incredible cinematography of future Oscar-winner Dean Cundey. The movie picks up right where Carpenter's original leaves off, but as much as we love Michael Myers, we have to ask: did we really need to see MORE of the night he came home? We've got a lot of thoughts about this slasher sequel, as well as some other favorite horror franchises, in a special episode that we hope brings a little bit of normalcy to what will definitely go down as one of the scariest Halloween seasons in memory.
One of the most prolific & talented cinematographer’s to reign supreme with his striking & accomplished photography, this man has carved out one of the most well known careers as a cinematographer’s & has worked with some of the most well known heavyweights in film: John Carpenter, Robert Zemeckis & Stephen Spielberg. Voted one of Kodak’s 100 Best Cinematographers of All Time, Dean Cundey. *Just a note for all listeners that Mr. Cundey's mic dropped off 2x during the interview but very short spots* To Follow Crazy Train Radio Facebook: www.facebook.com/realctradio Instagram: @crazytrainradio Twitter: @realctradio YouTube: www.facebook.com/crazytrainradio
Horror Movie Reviews ~ We may be in quarantine but we are taking you with us! This week we have the esteemed honor to invade renowned Cinematographer Dean Cundey's privacy and see what he's been up to during the pandemic. That's right, our Lockdown Look-In segment checks in on Dean and asks the hard questions, "what 'cha been watching?" Who knows, maybe we'll even ask a question about his illustrious career. Then we'll continue the Cundey chat and list off our fav films from Dean's resume. Its not going to be easy considering the plethora of classic titles. We are live on lockdown! Coming at you every Friday until they let us out! AKA The CULT SHOW Check out the video version of this podcast on Youtube at https://youtu.be/zEz-LKcmpOM Our awesome theme song was written and performed by Quinten T Cohen https://quintentcohen.bandcamp.com Check us out on social: Instagram @thecultshowrocks Twitter @thecultshow_ Facebook @thecultshow Send us an email info@thecultshow.com or catch us online thecultshow.com Thanks for watching us go mad LIVE on lockdown! Check out our in-studio shows where we are not fighting with internet connection speeds... Stay inside and wash your hands! (Maybe throw a subscription our way if you're really bored)
It's cult-classic time once again here on Precinct 13, and this week, Chris and Nick are jumping aboard the Porkchop Express for part one of a two-part discussion of Carpenter's mid-eighties action-comedy Big Trouble in Little China. You know the deal: Kurt Russell stars as trucker Jack Burton in a wildly colorful movie that goes so far over-the-top with its martial arts and mystical mayhem, it's almost too much to absorb in a single sitting. For part one of our exploration of Big Trouble, we take a look at the film's pre-production challenges (at one point, this movie was going to fit into another genre entirely!), the introduction of Russell's bumbling hero and his much-more-competent companions, and the influence of both Hong Kong action cinema and the silent comedy tradition. Oh, and there's also another iconic Carpenter musical score, cinematographer Dean Cundey's dazzling return to the filmography, a future Sex and the City co-star who lands one of the best character names in the Carpenter canon... We've got a lot to talk about with this one (and, don't worry, we promise we'll get to Al Leong next episode!).
Hey Gang! Great moments. Are Born. From Great Opportunity. Oh wait that's that other movie. This one is the 1982 classic The Thing starring Kurt Russell. Bri loves this movie so much he didn't even ask Chris or Jer how they're doing. For the record, Chris is doing good as usual, Jer couldn't be reached to confirm but is likely doing "terrible". Things discussed: Kurt Russell almost didn't star in this movie; we talk the score, the unused score, and The Hateful Eight; Roger Ebert; Dean Cundey; John Carpenter; Bennings original death and why they changed it; some side talk about Castle Rock and Fargo the FX Series. Also, a brief retrospective to when Jer was wrong. Please Forgive This is a Film Podcast. About Films. Check us out at http://pleaseforgivethis.com
John Carpenter’s THE THING got a bad rap when it was released in 1982. Though a special effects marvel and unique to the science-fiction/horror genre, it is now considered a well-respected, beloved cult film. Isolation and paranoia had not reached such monstrous, cinematic proportions until this landmark achievement in Carpenter’s career. And nearly 40 years later, THE THING still holds strong as a brilliant, deliberately atmospheric display of well-rounded artistry. ▶️Synopsis: Set in Antarctica, a team of researchers are infiltrated and attacked by a shape-shifting, body assimilating creature that takes over the camp one person at a time. ⏩⏩Discussions include: THE THING’s source material and how Carpenter re-envisioned the story; how tone and pacing create the mood of this ensemble film; Rob Bottin’s visceral special effects, Dean Cundey’s cinematography and the expansive set design; pre-production cast bonding and character interplay; physical challenges faced by cast and crew; Carpenter’s relationship with THE THING star, Kurt Russell; behind-the-scene tidbits, along with Justin and Lindsay’s favorite scenes. **Starring Kurt Russell, Keith David, Wilford Brimley. Directed by John Carpenter.** ▶️**PICKS OF THE WEEK**—Lindsay’s Pick, BREAKDOWN (1997): In this taught, cautionary tale, a woman is kidnapped in the middle of nowhere by a mysterious trucker driver, leaving her husband to stop at nothing to track her down. **Starring Kurt Russell, Kathleen Quinlan, J.T. Walsh. Directed by Jonathan Mostow.** —Justin’s Pick, ELVIS (1979): This made-for-tv movie condenses the biggest life moments of music legend, Elvis Presley — from high school to his rise to stardom, relationship with his parents, marriage and segueing into acting. **Starring Kurt Russell, Shelley Winters, Bing Russell. Directed by John Carpenter.** ▶️MURRAYMOMENT: Revisiting the commercially unsuccessful Billy film, LARGER THAN LIFE (1996), which also featured THE THING’s Keith David, and why this movie deserves another chance. ▶️FINAL THOUGHTS: Ennio Morricone’s score mixing with Carpenter’s musical contributions for THE THING; critical reception and open-ended climax to the film; THE THING as an AIDS epidemic metaphor; some love for canine actor, Jed the dog. ▶️NEXT UP: I SHOT ANDY WARHOL (1996)!
No, this is not an episode on 2016's The Thing on the Doorstep. But let's not focus on what it isn't and instead focus on what it is: an early Christmas gift and/or the podcast's first discussion of a spiritual adaptation of Lovecraft's work! Scheduling and life stuff meant we couldn't do justice to the film that we promised last episode, so we instead geeked out over the John Carpenter classic that features shades of "The Color Out of Space," "The Case of Charles Dexter Ward," and "At the Mountains of Madness." Come for the gushing over Rob Bottin's still amazing practical effects and stay for the speculation over what happened to Dean Cundey's career! Also, what do YOU think - is Childs the thing at the end or not? Also also, The Thing on the Doorstep will be coming next week.
Alex Buono is Director/EP of the Emmy-nominated IFC comedy series DOCUMENTARY NOW!. He is also the Writer/Producer of the documentary feature BIGGER STRONGER FASTER*, which premiered at the 2008 Sundance Film Festival and won the Special Jury Prize at the Karlovy Vary Film Festival. In 2003, Alex received an Oscar nomination for the short film JOHNNY FLYNTON, which he produced and also shot. Alex repeated the dual role of producer/cinematographer on GREEN STREET HOOLIGANS that won both the Grand Jury Prize and Audience Award at the 2005 South by Southwest Film Festival. Alex was also the Director of Photography for the SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Film Unit from 1999-2016, where he shot hundreds of short films, including Farewell, Mr. Bunting, The Midnight Coterie of Sinister Intruders, Santa Baby, Matthew McConaughey for Lincoln and the 40th Anniversary Season title sequence, to name a few. Alex was educated at the USC School of Cinematic Arts, where he double-majored in Film Production and Still Photography. His early post-collegiate years were spent on the camera crews of studio films including Twister, Conspiracy Theory and Armageddon, learning from top cinematographers and personal mentors including Conrad Hall, Dean Cundey and John Schwartzman. Alex is a member of the Director’s Guild of America, the Writer’s Guild of America, the International Documentary Association and the International Cinematographer’s Guild.
Cinematographer Dean Cundey joins Eric and Molly to discuss the filming of Escape From New York, his frequent collaborations with John Carpenter, and his long, groundbreaking career.
What does the being sued into submission John Carpenter, the director of W.A.S.P.’s “l.o.v.e. machine” and the criminally underrated Dean Cundey all have common? The answer? They all came together to bring us ‘more of the night HE came home.’ The masterful, only TRUE sequel and slasher film of the “Halloween” franchise, 1981’s classic “Halloween II”. Listen to us reminisce about the mental breakdown of Sam Loomis, the ultimate mean spirited incarnation of Michael Myers, abandoned, darkened hospitals, incompetent police forces and of course, your good friend and mine, the man, the myth, the legend....Ben Tramer! Available now!
For the last of four interviews from Hollywood, we spoke with legendary cinematographer Dean Cundey. To multitudes of cinephiles, Dean’s career as a visual storyteller needs no introduction. From his childhood fascination with set design to his partnerships with directors like Steven Spielberg, Robert Zemeckis and John Carpenter, Dean Cundey is considered by countless cinema fans as one of the most prolific and influential cinematographers of the last four decades. His filmography reads like an IMDB greatest hits box office groundbreaking blockbusters and genre classics like "Halloween", “The Thing”, ”Escape from New York”, “Who Framed Roger Rabbit”, “Back to the Future” and “Jurassic Park” to name just a few. He was fortunate to take classes with Oscar-winning DoP James Wong Howe and following on that, Dean is regularly involved in mentoring aspiring cinematographers through the ASC Master Class Program. Today's Guest: Dean Cundey, ASC https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0005678/ @deancundey Host & Producer: Jim Kamp http://polychromemedia.com/jameskamp/ @kampjames
Audiokassettenapokalypse - Carpenters Klassiker aus unserer Sicht und mit unserer Bewunderung. Bob Hauk: You going to kill me, Snake? Snake Plissken: Not now, I'm too tired. [pause] Snake Plissken: Maybe later.
In this mini-episode, we chat with legendary cinematographer Dean Cundey at the London Comic Con about his amazing work on some of the best films ever made, including Halloween, Who Framed Roger Rabbit, and Jurassic Park. Mr. Cundey also shares what it's like working with directors John Carpenter, Robert Zemeckis and Steven Spielberg. For more: www.facebook.com/comicsbeerscifi/ www.youtube.com/user/comicsbeerscifi twitter.com/comicsbeerscifi www.comicsbeerscifi.com/
Happy Halloween! While our past performances would dictate that we would skip a holiday podcast because we were busy or something horrible had happened, we decided for once not to... Read more »
It is officially the Halloween season and what better film to watch other than John Carpenter’s Halloween?! The episode starts with the boys of the Underground hanging out and talking after not seeing each other for awhile. We also get a review for a new Mezcotoyz.com & LivingDeadDolls.com product. This Living Dead Doll Michael Myers is pretty incredible so make sure you listen to what they have to say and purchase the doll here. https://www.mezcotoyz.com/living-dead-dolls-presents-michael-myers Then the movie starts! Listen to Billy as he recites his ridiculous encyclopedic knowledge over the franchise. Anthony, as he continuously tries to incorporate John Carpenter’s The Thing into the conversation as well as Dean Cundey. Then Ben, doesn’t have a lot to say but not being a super Horror movie guy, asks some really smart, out of the box questions. Then to top off the show, they talk about some of their early scary movie experiences and more. You’d think it being this time of year, they’d finally let me on an episode but nooooooo! I’m stuck writing their show notes. - Igor the Intern Underground Inc, where your favorite movies come to hang out. This episode contains spoilers to this film and possible other movies. www.undergroundinc.infowww.facebook.com/undergroundinc3www.twitter.com/UndergroundInc3www.thepodcastarcade.comhttps://itunes.apple.com/kg/podcast/underground-inc/
To kick off the series we welcome Isaac's good mate and long time "movie husband", Patrick. This will contain SPOILERS. Obvs. ----- Patrick is a horror film fiend so it only made sense to start the series with a scary movie. However, Poundland in Brixton probably wasn't the best place to look for one. We hope you enjoy our first episode. Remember to leave comments, rate, share and subscribe. Below are links to some of the things we discuss. I + O ----- FOLLOW US ONLINE WEBSITE http://anicesouvenir.com INSTAGRAM @iceydirector @omar_abidi TWITTER @anicesouvenir @omar_abidi_fs ---- CHILDREN’S FILM UNIT https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Children%27s_Film_Unit MOVIEMANIA FILMFAIR http://www.midnight-media.net/id17.html TURNPIKE LANE CORONET http://cinematreasures.org/theaters/23880 SCREAM TRAILER https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AWm_mkbdpCA SCREAM TICKET STUB https://twitter.com/anicesouvenir/status/1056211583016361984 POUNDLAND BRIXTON https://stores.poundland.co.uk/greater-london/brixton/464-466-brixton-road HALLOWEEN 3: SEASON OF THE WITCH https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0085636/ HALT AND CATCH FIRE OPENING CREDITS https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EKd4gh8WTdc DEAN CUNDEY https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0005678/ GARTH MARENGHI’S DARKPLACE https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0397150/ THANKS TO 33 AUDIO & LOGISTICS SOLUTIONS https://www.33als.com
Tommy Lee Wallace director of "Stephen King's IT" and "Halloween III : Season of the Witch" and Hank Braxtan director of "Snake Outta Compton" Hank Braxtan opened the show: - Snake Outta Compton name - music - his street cred - is the movie a true story? - CG and practical effects - what movie he grew up on - Mike Mendez - where you can rent a golden AK - pro wrestling and more! Tommy Lee Wallace joined us at 1:30.00 - Halloween III - history with John Carpenter - "The Shape" - poor response to Halloween III at first - growing fandom over the years - Tom Atkins - Dean Cundey - sequels and remakes - why he didn't direct Halloween II - Stephen King's IT - what is "unfilmable" - Larry Cohen - Tim Curry - the child actors - the ending of IT - upcoming work and much more! * please stay tuned after the interview for "Silver Shamrock" track from the upcoming "Tomb of Nick Cage" album * Nasty Neal and Troy also went over: - The House with a Clock in Its Walls review - The Walking Dead comic book review - Netflix and Chills - Victor Miller wins the lawsuit over Friday the 13th - AMC’s FearFest 2018 - Eli Roth's History of Horror and more! Subscribe to the Without Your Head newsletter to receive weekly updates on our schedule, guests and more! Tracks for this podcast - Our new theme song by The Tomb of Nick Cage "They Live" and "Silver Shamrock" by Music of the Month The Tomb of Nick Cage --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/withoutyourhead/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/withoutyourhead/support
Greetings listeners! Welcome back to the Horror 101 show. After taking a month off we return to weigh in on the upcoming Halloween 2018 film and what its going to mean after its release. Is it enough that Jamie Lee Curtis is coming back to play Laurie Strode and John Carpenter will be making the music? Does it make sense that this new film will be replacing everything thats come after the original 1978 film? Few sequels are as perfect as Halloween II (1981). It begins the moment the original film left off and it is an exceptional film which concluded an excellent story. And with this new film threatening to remove it from the Myers canon its clear our only act of defiance is to give the Horror 101 treatment to Rick Rosenthal's Part II. We'll be speaking to long time listener Eugene and getting his thoughts. We'll spend some time on what we're expecting from the new movie and retrospecting on Part II. Join us as we defend one of the greatest horror sequels ever made. Show highlights: 01:00 Prelude to Terror... 05:00 Returning for one more show (in this dungeon) 08:20 Few sequels are as perfect... 11:00 Opening Halloween 2 titles... 12:50 Dean Cundey returns... 14:30 The Sheriff's daughter... 16:30 The nurse and Loomis... 19:05 Great suspense... 21:00 Why won't he die? 23:00 Eugene weighs in... 28:30 The #Metoo Halloween 31:25 Scoring Part II 34:45 Conclusion...thanks for listening!
More Of The Night Horror Was Lit Right. Dean Cundey and his lighting gear have been relocated to Haddonfield Memorial Clinic, while Dick Warlock stalks camera operator Ray Stella... and sedated Laurie Strode. Get out now! You can find us also on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and Youtube.
This week, Andrew, Eric, and Josh chat about: the T2 arcade game, Mortal Kombat, tornado warnings, cinematographer Dean Cundey, Samuel L. Jackson, overly expensive distribution fees, cartoonist John Callahan, the Psycho remake, the Batman movie that almost was, podcast logo's, and more! They also discuss the movies screening the week of August 10th - 16th, 2018: Won't You Be My Neighbor?, Three Identical Strangers, Leave No Trace, Ocean's Eight, Don't Worry He Won't Get Far On Foot, The Crescent, Edward Scissorhands, and The Rocky Horror Picture Show!
Disclaimer: This episode is very different than the traditional format of the show. If you’re a film buff or into film & TV excitement, I hope you’ll enjoy this one. This week I'm sharing a late night conversation with a best friend of mine who I had not seen in years. His name is Daniel Aceves A.K.A. "Danny Legs” (he has these freakishly long legs). He is a Video Game Advertisement Designer, Masking expert, Film Historian, and a well versed Vintage Photographer. Legs and I got into a lot of in-depth talk about amazing films, our favorite scenes, the technical sides, and we got into a late-night laughing fit. If you’re looking for a couple of film guys to hang out with who are obsessed with the X-Files for the next while, you may enjoy this episode with Daniel Aceves and myself. We certainly did. Show Notes [3:15] Daniel and Tony's talk starts [5:15] Takumar vintage lenses [10:30] Lenses and their effect between the shooter and the subject [13:15] Daniel and Tony dream songs [17:00] Los Angeles traffic solutions [20:45] Boards of Canada “Reach For The Dead”: song that Tony listens to on repeat when writing for projects [22:30] Dean Cundey and how Tony got him to agree to be on the podcast [25:15] Talking about the film Back to The Future Back to The Future Trilogy [28:15] Talking about the film, The Thing [35:15] Talking about the film, Jurassic Park [41:45]HITRECORD: A place for creatives to collaborate and join in projects already happening. Also, a place to start your own projects [44:45] Daniel’s impression of George Hosato Take [47:45] Talking about Star Trek [50:45] Talking about The X-Files and creative options [103:45] Zombie talk and thennnn, more X-Files story talk [116:45] Talking about the cult classic film, Video Drome, Alien, Aliens, Terminator, Terminator 2 Judgment Day, Millennium [123:15] Danny spots an Air Purifier in my room! Late night tangents [126:15] Talking about the film, Escape from New York and the not so epic Escape From LA [129:45] Director John Carpenter’s ridiculous music video
Ryan Connolly is an American Filmmaker and the Creator/Host of Film Riot, a DIY filmmaking youtube channel with over 1 million subscribers. Besides producing over 800 plus episodes for his show, Ryan has also written & directed several notable short films and also runs the Triune Store (Online Film Assets). His filmosophy and dedication are truly inspiring. Please enjoy! Show Notes [2:30] Interview starts [4:30] Early film equipment struggles [8:00] Dean Cundey stories [13:00] What creativity means to Ryan [18:30] Balancing film mode and family mode [22:30] Ryan’s advice to those who think they are not creative [25:00] Film career motivation and advice [35:30] Early filmmaking [44:30] What gave Ryan the filmmaking bug? [47:00] Onset attitudes and tips with Ryan [59:00] Time wasting and hustle mode [1:00:00] Pitching projects [1:10:00] Ryan’s Triune Store, what it offers, and how he runs it [1:15:00] How Ryan prevents from burning out [1:18:30] What type of person does it take to run a successful youtube channel? [1:25:00] Ryan’s inspirational resources include reading Film Scripts from http://www.simplyscripts.com/ or https://johnaugust.com/apps/weekend-read, DGA Directors cut podcast https://www.dga.org/Craft/Podcast.aspx, Script notes podcast https://johnaugust.com/podcast, Jeff Goldsmith writing Q & A podcast http://www.theqandapodcast.com/, Master Classes https://www.masterclass.com/ [1:32:00] See Film Riot material @ youtube.com/filmriot, www.filmriot.com and reach out to Ryan on Twitter @ryan_connolly http://twitter.com/ryan_connolly [1:34:00] Closing questions and last words from Ryan
The Movie Geeks celebrate the 40th anniversary of Halloween with a replay of interviews conducted by Aaron Aradillas of our sibling podcast Back By Midnight. Guests include the film's cinematographer Dean Cundey and co-star P.J. Soles. For more information on the Movie Geeks United! Anniversary Series, visit http://www.moviegeeksunited.net.
The Movie Geeks celebrate the 40th anniversary of Halloween with a replay of interviews conducted by Aaron Aradillas of our sibling podcast Back By Midnight. Guests include the film's cinematographer Dean Cundey and co-star P.J. Soles. For more information on the Movie Geeks United! Anniversary Series, visit http://www.moviegeeksunited.net. Support this podcast
Initially lambasted by critics, John Carpenter's The Thing (1982) was a brilliant adaptation of John W. Campbell's novella Who Goes There?. The film tells the story of a dozen men in Antarctica who are infiltrated by an alien shapeshifter.Interviews include authors John Kenneth Muir (The Films of John Carpenter), Jez Conolly (Devil's Advocates: The Thing), actors Joel Polis (Fuchs), Thomas G. Waites (Windows), and cinematographer Dean Cundey.Patrick Bromley of the F This Movie podcast and El Goro of the Talk Without Rhythm podcast join Mike on this very special episode.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Special Guests: John Kenneth Muir, Jez Conolly, Dean Cundey, Joel Polis, Thomas G. WaitesGuest Co-Hosts: El Goro, Patrick BromleyInitially lambasted by critics, John Carpenter's The Thing (1982) was a brilliant adaptation of John W. Campbell's novella Who Goes There?. The film tells the story of a dozen men in Antarctica who are infiltrated by an alien shapeshifter.Interviews include authors John Kenneth Muir (The Films of John Carpenter), Jez Conolly (Devil’s Advocates: The Thing), actors Joel Polis (Fuchs), Thomas G. Waites (Windows), and cinematographer Dean Cundey.Patrick Bromley of the F This Movie podcast and El Goro of the Talk Without Rhythm podcast join Mike on this very special episode.Links:Buy The Thing on Blu-RayBuy The Films of John Carpenter by John Kenneth MuirBuy Devil's Advocates: The Thing by Jez ConnellyBuy The Thing (BFI Modern Classics) by Anne BillsonVisit Stuart Cohen's website
Dee-doo-doo-dee-doo-doo-dee-doo-dee-doo! This time we're doing not one, not two, but THREE spooky VHS selections with Sean's own specially curated "chillogy" (or "thrillogy") of select films in the Halloween series, specifically John Carpenter's classic 1978 original, Rick Rosenthal's direct sequel Halloween II, and Steve Miner's polished Halloween: H20, all starring Jamie Lee Curtis in her breakout role of Laurie Strode. Topics include Dean Cundey's beautiful cinematography, Donald Pleasance as Michael Myers' deranged hype man Dr. Loomis, the music, the masks, those other sequels, and so much more!
We continue our discussion with Dean Cundey about some of the movies he worked on; Jurassic Park, Who Framed Roger Rabbit, Back to the Future (1, 2 and 3!)and The Thing. Listen in to get some insight into how he approached each film and their accompanying challenges. Check it out!
Join us for part one of our two part Dean Cundey series. You'll hear Dean talk with us about how he became interested in film, about what exactly a cinematographer does, and how his journey lead him to some well known directors. Make sure you give this one a listen!
Help support The Sci-Fi Movie Podcast by becoming a Patron! Hosted by Remi Lavictoire, Bonnie Beyea and Mr. Blahg Get the Sci-Fi Movie Podcast Archive for 5 Bucks! This week on The Sci-Fi Movie Podcast, Jonathan and Rem are joined by Bonnie from TableTop Setup and Mr. Blahg from Under The Comic Covers to dig deeper into the three 'The Thing' movies, based on the 1938 Novella 'Who Goes There?', written by John W. Campbell Jr. The PositiveAll three films succeed in different ways to tell a creepy story of an Alien invader who literally absorbs and imitates its victims. The first version in 1951 strays somewhat from the original story, but presents a story with strong dialogue, good character development and leaves the viewer with a sense of optimism once the credits roll. John Carpenter's version from 1982 goes into much darker material with gore and creature effects that still make a lasting impression. Carpenter also built a strong sense of fear and paranoia, making it impossible to know who to trust. The 2011 Prequel gave us the backstory of the Norwegian station that was discovered by the crew of the 1982 version. Staying pretty close to the Alien from 82 and the Novella, we have slightly more Female representation in the roles of Mary Elizabeth Winstead and Kim Bubbs. The NegativeIt's difficult to feel any sense of fear of James Arness as The Thing in the 1951. Granted, it may have been terrifying in the 50's, but a big plant creature (described as an 'Intellectual Carrot') certainly won't be scaring anyone. Since the film is over 60 years old, we can forgive that. It was tougher to find fault with the Carpenter version, since it told the story so well, and really swung for the fence with creature effects. Mr. Blahg didn't like MacReady's hat...so there's that. With the 2011 Prequel, we thought the end sequence at the Alien craft was a bit Hollywood, and the story would have been best resolved at the Norwegian camp, but again not much wrong here. The VerdictWe all agreed that the 82 and 2011 should be watched, the 82 is certainly required viewing, and the 2011 will give good background on the events that transpired before the 82. You can watch in either order. Mr. Blahg and Bonnie suggest watching the 2011 and then go back to the 82. We all concluded that the 1951 can be watched for fun, but it's not essential. Watch "The Thing from Another World" free on YouTube! Visit "Does The Dog Die?" (https://www.doesthedogdie.com/) to find out if a dog is harmed or killed in a movie. Listener Feedback Jennifer RobertsonI have not seen the first, and I barely remember the remake. But the Carpenter version I love. Being a horror and sci-fi fan, I love it when the 2 are blended successfully, but they are not often as successfully fused as they are in this version of The Thing. Rewatching the movie for the podcast I was impressed that although old, it is not any less watchable because of it's age. The tension is there, the atmosphere is there, and Wilford Brimley is there.Too often horror tries to set itself in a sci-fi environment, with disastrous results that just come off as cheesy and very weak. While these disasters are almost an insult to true sci-fi fans, please understand that for us horror fans it is nice to have the catalyst of a story NOT be from the bible, a burial ground, an eclipse, a curse or a crypt….sometimes having the monster come from outer space is a refreshing change, even if the science part of the fiction is bad.It was interesting to see the interaction between the men in the group once the fear and mistrust set in. I think when horror is done well it strips us down to our core, to our primal emotions and selves, not our contrived “civilized” selves and in that sense it can complement the mirror on humanity that good sci-fi does so well (to quote you guys!!). Mike GorhamI have never seen the original sadly. I thought the prequel was done very well even with the CGI syncing up to the Carpenter movie. The Thing is my favorite movie. Its a shame we won't see a sequel from Carpenter. The PS2 sequel game did a great job telling a story and Carpenter(quite the gamer himself) even said the game is a perfectly sequel so he won't make one himself Kevin McVeyI've only seen the Carpenter version but I think it is one of the best horror films and a very underrated film in general. Many things stand out in this film for me: think the special effects are some of the best EVER in a movie because they have not aged at all. Even after 33 years the visuals look (to me) as good as they did when I saw the film 15 years ago Nick JensenI have not seen the original, interested to hear your opinion of it, but Carpenter's The Thing is a classic and one of the best sci-fi movies around; definitely an essential. When you think of sci-fi/horror movies The Thing and Alien are the movies that come to mind, and the suspense and tension that Carpenter builds in this movie is amazing. I liked the idea of the prequel explaining what happened prior to Carpenters movie, but I never got around to seeing it, I hope it doesn't ruin any of Carpenters work and eager to hear if you recommend watching it. I have read the story this was based on, 'Who Goes There?' by John Campbell, and recommend it if you're interested in the source material for these films. Can't wait to hear your thoughts! Seth HeasleyI actually like all three. The first is a very 50s version, the Carpenter film is fantastic with all those gorious (not a typo) effects, and the third one, while not a great film, hit some of the same beats without taking anything away from the Carpenter version. Michael SimshauserI've seen all three and I can recommend two out of the three. The 1951 version is a Science Fiction classic with all the pitfalls of being a 50s SciFi movie but being one of the first of that decade. The 1982 version is one of the only movies I can think of where the remake is better than the original. From Carpenters direction, Ennio Morricone's haunting score, Rob Bottin's great effects and fantastic cinematography by Dean Cundey it all comes together as a masterpiece, that was unfortunately released at the same time as ET. This movie is the pinnacle of Science Fiction/Thriller/Horror and is absolutely essential viewing. Doug FergusonHaven't seen the 50's version, but I've seen the other two. The 80's version is the clear winner, but I also feel that the 2011 one is dismissed too quickly. It's actually a pretty decent prequel to John Carpenter's version.You guys should dig up the video of the practical effects they were initially going to use for this latest version. They looked incredible and I think it's a shame that they opted out for standard CGI. Wasn't bad CG, but those original effects were incredible and in the same vein as the 1982 movie. Would have linked them up better in my opinion. Thanks to Doug Ferguson for the link to a clip on the creating of some of the creatures... Josh AdamsI haven't seen the original, but Carpenter's version is still my favorite horror movie. I still have a hard time watching it for whatever reason. I actually really enjoyed the prequel as well. It's not nearly on the same level as the 1982 film, but still very moody and jarring. It doesn't hurt that Mary Elizabeth Winstead is in it. Oh my. Ton de WitteSeen all three, the best in my opinion is the 82 version. The 82 version was of course a remake of the first version but added stuff and changed enough to make it a far better and original movie. The first version is a good movie but a true child of its time with an arrogant scientist and other things of the era. The 2011 movie is almost a step by step remake of the 82 one even if the lead is female this time. This does not mean it is a bad movie and it has a few original things but it doesn't have the surprises of the 82 version if you saw that one first. I did like that the 2011 version stops where the 82 began. Overall I would rank them 82, original, 2011. 82 and original are essential viewing 2011 is not essential but still an enjoyable movie.Jordan Bonaparte from The Night Time Podcast (http://nighttimepodcast.com/)I'm a huge fan of Carpenter's #TheThing , had no idea it was based on a book/ prior movie #Mindblown now I got weekend plans! Tony ArnoldiSecond was the best! Heather McAlendin-KendallWatched all three. I enjoyed the 82 version the best but certainly got a charge out of the original for it's time period it was entertaining. (Heather is a Published author who lives in Toronto, and writes Multi-genre fiction including: erotic romance; paranormal fiction; fantasy and faerie tales. Visit her site at mcalendin.com) The Sci-Fi Movie Podcast is a member of the Podcastica Network, visit Podcastica.com The Sci-Fi Movie Podcast is partially funded by Patreon. You can help make the Sci-Fi Movie Podcast even better by becoming a support. Go to our Patreon page and show your support! Please share your comments and thoughts on The Sci-Fi Movie Podcast Facebook page or send us Email and we'll add your feedback to the show! Subscribe to The Sci-Fi Movie Podcast Newsletter! Sci Fi Movie Podcast The Thing
Halloween III may have been directed by Tommy Lee Wallace but has Carpenter's stamp literally everywhere. Shunned when it was released, we give it the proper accolades and review it deserves.
We're joined by a host of Rock 'N' Roll High School alumni from director Allan Arkush to cinematographer Dean Cundey to writers Joseph McBride, Russ Dvonch, and Richard Whitley to stars PJ Soles, Dey Young, Clint Howard and Mary Woronov. Our guest co-host, Adam Schartoff, is the co-host of Filmwax Radio.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Bonus interviews from our Rock 'N' Roll High School episode. Interviews included are: director Allan Arkush, cinematographer Dean Cundey, writers Russ Dvonch and Richard Whitley, and stars PJ Soles, Dey Young, and Clint Howard.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
We're joined by a host of Rock 'N' Roll High School alumni from director Allan Arkush to cinematographer Dean Cundey to writers Joseph McBride, Russ Dvonch, and Richard Whitley to stars PJ Soles, Dey Young, Clint Howard and Mary Woronov. Our guest co-host, Adam Schartoff, is the co-host of Filmwax Radio.
Bonus interviews from our Rock 'N' Roll High School episode. Interviews included are: director Allan Arkush, cinematographer Dean Cundey, writers Russ Dvonch and Richard Whitley, and stars PJ Soles, Dey Young, and Clint Howard.
Back To The Future reference. This week we go back to a better time. It's morning in America, right? Hold on. Were the 1980's not as awesome as that quiz made you think they were? At least the 1950's were awesome, right? No? There were horrible problems then? But then what are those baby boomers so excited about all the time? Where we are going you don't need nostalgia. Mark Colomb probably loves this movie too much. Mel Evans sort of remembers it. Lots of questions and comments about Back to the Future 2 which we didn't watch this show. An Hour With Your Ex is a Chicago based podcast hosted by Chicago writers and performers Mel Evans and Mark Colomb. Back To The Future is a film from 1985. Robert Zemeckis, Bob Gale, Dean Cundey, Huey Lewis, Michael J. Fox, and more. Along with Star Wars one of the most picked apart pieces of pop culture. This last bit is for SEO. The show this week was sponsored by Cards Against Humanity. They asked us not to read an ad.
Autumn may be upon us, but at Mousterpiece Cinema HQ, Gabe and Josh are still a bit hot under the collar. If you were satisfied with last week's heated debate of the career of cinematographer-turned-director Dean Cundey, then you are in for a treat with the new episode of the show. Your dynamic duo enter the world of direct-to-DVD sequels once again, but back in animation with The Return of Jafar, the Patient Zero of the Disney direct-to-DVD sequel. Is this return to the world of Aladdin not as bad as people presume it is? Is it worse? Does Gilbert Gottfried sing in this movie? And how heated must the discussion be if Josh wonders if it's time for a new co-host? (Don't worry, Gabe's job is safe. FOR NOW.) Get ready for a thrilla in...Agrabah, folks. Check out the new show now!
Dean returns in Part II-> We discuss the challenges of Roger Rabbit not existing on location- to getting some assistance from the Oval Office to solve pesky gravity problems on a certain spaceship set. In-between, we breakdown some select scenes of the greatest Trilogy ever about a time-traveling teen and his friend the 'Doc.
The summer's just about over, and one of our unintentional summer mini-series is about to come to close. This week on Mousterpiece Cinema, Josh and Gabe wade into the world of direct-to-video sequels once more, but with a twist: this one's a live-action DTV sequel. Yes, they're closing out the Rick Moranis-led trilogy of wacky sci-fi comedies about shrinking and enlargening people, with a discussion of Honey, We Shrunk Ourselves. (Don't you just hate it when that happens?) But seeing as the film was directed by the prolific cinematographer Dean Cundey, Josh and Gabe go on quite the tangent about his career with Steven Spielberg, Robert Zemeckis, and John Carpenter, among others. If you've wanted to hear a good old-fashioned argument between your hosts, then, friend, this one's the episode for you!
Dean Cundey- Cinematographer Part 1
An Hour with Your Ex is the official podcast of fawning over Robert Zemeckis' 1988 masterpiece "Who Framed Roger Rabbit". For more please head over to The Dissolve to read their movie of the week feature that inspired us to do the show. We talk about Dean Cundey and Richard Williams. Thanks for listening. Follow us on twitter and like us on facebook. An Hour With Your Ex is a Chicago based podcast hosted by Mel Evans and Mark Colomb. Roger Rabbit is a 1988 Touchstone Pictures film. Disney, Warner Brothers, and nearly every character in the history of animation make a appearance. This last bit is for SEO.
We round out 2013 with coverage of our favorite films. This week, Mike picks Black Shampoo, the blaxploitation film from Greydon Clark about a Lothario hairdresser on the Sunset Strip who finds true love only to have it taken away. He turns from loving machine to killing machine in a fury of chain saws, pool cues, and Western Style Bar be ques.
Movie Meltdown - Episode 222 This week we head to Cincinnati HorrorHound as we check in with one of our own favorite podcasts... Night of the Living Podcast. Then we sit down for one of the most awesome interviews in the history of the show... as we talk to Dee Snider and Adam Green! Dee you may know from a lifetime of being a kick-ass rock star. But he's also a huge horror fan who has crossed over as an actor, writer and producer. Similarly Adam Green is know best as the director of the popular movies "Hatchet", "Frozen" and "Hatchet 2". But Adam is also a writer, actor and now the creator of the TV series "Holliston" - where he co-stars with the likes of Joe Lynch, Laura Ortiz, Corri English, Oderus from GWAR and Dee Snider himself!! An unusual cast of characters that come together to make a TV show, specifically geared for movie geeks! And as we ask the question, You want Oderus - on a sitcom??, we also talk about... Love It Down Your Throat, going to the 70th anniversary of Stalingrad - for your birthday, teen heartthrob Eric Stoltz, Robert Patrick's pants, Coffee & Donuts, Scream, watch the director, a lord or a lady or a butler or a footman, Tribeca Film Festival, he's busy dealing with his lady-scarf, The Dinosaur Project, borrowing/stealing video equipment, nursing babies... Area 51.. World War 2, a big fat movie producer, Victor Crowley, a weird ADD-type kid, Pee Wee Herman, What's most stylish in life?, Downton Abbey, heavy metal Yoda, having a live audience, the alien in my closet, Burn in Hell, ask your cable provider, Maniac, Annabeth Gish, all the weird things that happen... and all the cartoon characters that you turn into, copyright infringements, the horror world was just so pathetic, dollars to donuts, walking the red carpet, getting Niedermeyer, Dean Cundey, Chucky and the Leprechaun, a stuffed tiger, Bon-Jovi wants to fly, I'll make you afraid!! Go to sleep... I'll come in your room in the middle of the night!, having final cut, Danielle Harris, Back to the Future, John Doggett, A Chance in Hell, eating babies and placentas, breaking the 4th wall and that's my bruised daughter! "Do you wanna make cable commercials forever, or do you wanna make movies?" A big thanks to Adam and Dee! Check out more about Holliston at: http://www.fearnet.com/ Special thanks to: http://www.sharonvilleconventioncenter.com/ And thanks to Nathan for putting the convention together: http://www.horrorhoundweekend.com/
Dean Cundey joined us for an hour interview covering his career including Jurassic Park and Who Framed Roger Rabbit. His work with John Carpenter on the Halloween Films, The Thing and Escape From New York. Dean went over his many films and how he got into the business. We talked about his innovations on the industry with such films as Jurassic Park and Who Framed Roger Rabbit. His work with John Carpenter on the Halloween Films, The Thing and Escape From New York. This and so much more, please listen now. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/withoutyourhead/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/withoutyourhead/support
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