Podcast appearances and mentions of Don Sharp

Mark Maddox joins Jim (who's suffering from an extreme pollen allergy) in discussing a strange little "Zombie" film from 1973, in fact a "Zombie on motorcycles" film - "Psychomania," Starring Nicky Henson, George Sanders, Beryl Reid, Mary Larkin, Denis Gilmore, Roy Holder, Robert Hardy, Ann Michelle, and Directed by Don Sharp. A group of teens decide to use Black Magic to die and return from the dead causing a real problem for a small British town. Find out more on MONSTER ATTACK!, The Podcast Dedicated To Old Monster Movies.

Mark Maddox joins Jim (who’s suffering from an extreme pollen allergy) in discussing a strange little “Zombie” film from 1973, in fact a “Zombie on motorcycles” film – “Psychomania,” Starring Nicky Henson, George Sanders, Beryl Reid, Mary Larkin, Denis Gilmore, Roy Holder, Robert Hardy, Ann Michelle, and Directed by Don Sharp. A group of teens […] The post Psychomania | Episode 461 appeared first on The ESO Network.

In this episode of General Witchfinders, we take a close look at The Creeping Flesh (1973), a British horror film from cult studio Tigon British Film Productions. Best known for low-budget horror that ran alongside the likes of Hammer Horror and Amicus, Tigon was founded in 1966 by Tony Tenser and operated out of Hammer House on Wardour Street in London. This marks our first dive into their back catalogue—and what a place to start.The Creeping Flesh stars Peter Cushing and Christopher Lee (#BigChrisLee) as brothers on opposing ends of a bizarre scientific discovery involving an ancient skeleton, reanimation, and some very shaky ideas about inherited evil. Lorna Heilbron plays opposite them as the increasingly disturbed Penelope.The film was directed by Freddie Francis, a key figure in British horror cinema. Francis replaced Don Sharp at the last minute and brought his usual visual flair, having previously directed Paranoiac, The Evil of Frankenstein, Dracula Has Risen from the Grave, and Tales from the Crypt. He's also better known in wider circles for his cinematography—earning two Academy Awards and five BAFTAs for work on Sons and Lovers, The Elephant Man, The Innocents, Return to Oz, and Glory. He also worked on Dune, Cape Fear, and even music videos for All Saints and Jimmy Nail. Cinematographer Norman Warwick handled the visuals on The Creeping Flesh. Warwick was also behind the camera for The Abominable Dr. Phibes (see Episode 10), Dr. Jekyll and Sister Hyde, and Confessions of a Window Cleaner. The film was shot at Shepperton Studios and Thorpe House in Surrey.We believe The Creeping Flesh was the 20th film pairing Cushing and Lee, likely falling between Horror Express (Episode 7) and Nothing but the Night (Episode 42). We're happy to be corrected—find us on BlueSky @generalwitch.Subscribe, listen, and join us as we explore the world of British cult horror, Tigon films, and everything in between. Get bonus content on PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/general-witchfinders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In our third Halloween-themed episode this month, Varun (playing podcast host) and Dhruv discuss a sub-genre of British horror films best characterized as a cross between classy and exploitation horror. (Think, as Varun says, "somewhere between the B-movie camp classics made by the Ramsay Brothers and Edgar Wright's "Last Night in Soho"). Treating this episode as our introduction to this sub-genre of films produced under the Hammer Production banner (which gives it the name - Hammer Horror!), we first talk about the origin of their horror films in the 50s. Then, we specifically talk about two films (out of a gazillion) that they made in their glory days of the late 50s and 60s. The first, actually very good one is Terence Fischer's adaptation of Bram Stoker's Dracula, titled "Horror of Dracula" in the U.S; the second is Don Sharp's rudderless "Rasputin - The Mad Monk," which both Varun and Dhruv call one of the most "boring" horror films you could make on a character whose life is so full of incident and excitement. Listen to the full episode to hear us talk about why one of them works while the other doesn't and what exactly is the appeal (and limitation) of Hammer Horror films today! TIMECODES The History of Hammer Productions - [00:00 - 11:32] Dracula (1958) - [11:33 - 47:51] Rasputin - The Mad Monk (1966) - [47:52 - 01:17:18] Outro & B'wood Nonsense - [01:17:19 - 01:24:48] Do hit 'Follow' on Spotify if you haven't already to help the podcast reach more people! Follow our Instagram page: https://instagram.com/queenisdead.filmpodcast Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/queenisdead/support Follow us on Instagram at: Dhruv: https://www.instagram.com/terminalcinema/ Varun: https://www.instagram.com/varunonfilm/ Follow us on Letterboxd at: Dhruv - https://letterboxd.com/aterminalcinema/ Varun: https://letterboxd.com/varunoakbhakay/ Audio Excerpts are taken from the trailers (promotional material) of Dracula (1958) and Rasputin - The Mad Monk (1966). Ajay Devgn's voice is taken from the Vimal Pan Masala ad on YouTube. Satish Shah and Makrand Deshpande's bit is taken from Sarabhai vs Sarabhai Ep. 39, which is also available on YouTube.

     This week we kick off October and Horror Season with something old from a legendary studio and something new from a go-to service for fright fiends.     Gerald and Marianne honeymooning through Bavaria in 1910 run out of gas and learn they are miles off course and days away from any fuel delivery. Taking refuge at the local inn, they catch the eye of Dr. Ravna and his children who invite them to a ball at their home. Separated during the festivities Gerald soon discovers that under all the frivolity lies a vampiric cult. Can Gerald save his bride? Will anyone lend him aid besides the drunk professor? Could Marianne really prefer the life of a bloodsucker? Don Sharp's first film for Hammer, Kiss of the Vampire.     Alone one night, while renovating her new home, Dani is brutally murdered. A former patient of her psychiatrist husband, Ted, is quickly convicted of the crime and sent back into Ted's care. Justice being quickly served, Ted begins his life anew and takes up with Yana, a pharmaceutical rep. Just when Ted thinks he can move on with his life, his deceased wife's blind twin sister shows up at his door with an unusual gift. Was the right person convicted? Will Ted ever find peace to leave his tragedy in the past? Could the mysterious gift be the key to supernatural justice? The second feature from Damian McCarthy, shot in the same converted barn as his first, Oddity.     All that and Dave probably missed something, Tyler spelunks the depth of exploitation nastiness, Kevin mourns the loss of another regiment in the squirrel army, and special guest Christianne (who can be found blogging as Vulnavia Morbius at krelllabs.blogspot.com) returns just in time to learn some very disturbing history. Join us, won't you?    Episode 381- That's an Odd Kiss

George Langelaan (París, 1908). Escritor francés que ya desde muy joven se dedicó al periodismo. La fama se la ganó con sus relatos bélicos. Al igual que su compatriota Pierre Boulle —El planeta de los simios (1963)—, la ciencia-ficción, que declaró que casi nunca leía, es uno más de los géneros que trató. La mosca (1957) es su relato más conocido. Libros suyos son Robots pensantes y Relatos del Antimundo (1962). Destacan La dama de ninguna parte, La otra mano o Vuelta a empezar. Interesado por los problemas que plantean el tiempo y la materia. El relato La mosca apareció en 1957 en la revista Playboy, que lo premió como el mejor de cuantos había publicado en el año. En 1958, el 11 de julio, se estrenaría su primera versión cinematográfica, a cargo de Kurt Neumann. En España se comenzó a exhibir en 1963. En pocas ocasiones un texto literario ha sido adaptado al cine con tanta fidelidad, si exceptuamos que en el cuento el científico acaba mutándose más de lo que se muta en la película. George Langelaan escribió La mosca con una técnica muy efectiva. El resultado del experimento no lo sabemos al final sino al principio del relato. El suspense no está centrado en conocer tal resultado y sí en lo que ocurrió para que se produjera. Y lo que ocurrió lo sabremos por su esposa Anne, que se lo cuenta su cuñado Arthur. Si por una parte tenemos una intriga de ciencia ficción, por otra tenemos una intriga propia del género policiaco, inspector incluido. Conjugadas, acaban produciendo en la mente del lector un auténtico alarido de espanto, tal como el que Anne da cuando Arthur hace referencia a la mosca que busca su hijo, el pequeño Harry. El final es verdaderamente sorprendente y aterrador. Su mejor versión cinematográfica es la de Kart Neumann de 1958. Jacques Bergier nos recuerda que, para muchos críticos, La mosca es el relato «más terrorífico escrito en el siglo XX», añadiendo por su parte que, si bien el filme de Neumann «no consigue hacer olvidar la versión literaria del tema, a pesar de ello sobrecoge y espanta al espectador». Neuman, para La mosca, contó con la presencia del eficaz Vincent Price. El resultado fue espectacular. Dado su éxito, tuvo dos continuaciones. En 1959, El regreso de la mosca; de Edward L. Bernds. Y Curse of the Fly (1965), de Don Sharp, en la que la mosca brilla por su ausencia. David Cronenberg, todo un experto en terroríficas mutaciones, se atrevió en 1986 en hacer una nueva versión del relato de George Langelaan. Hay mucho morbo en su versión de La mosca, pero el resultado es francamente bueno, aunque nunca superior al logrado por Neumann. También esta película tuvo su continuación: La mosca II, de 1988, dirigida por Chris Walas. Voz y sonido Olga Paraíso, una producción de Historias para ser Leídas. Disponible mi primer libro "Crónicas Vampíricas de Vera", en Amazon, formato bolsilibro y Kindle, ilustraciones de Coquín Artero, maquetado y revisado por la editora Mª Reyes Rocío Erebyel. Puedes hacerte con uno aquí: https://amzn.eu/d/8htGfFt BIO Olga Paraíso: https://instabio.cc/Hleidas Si esta historia te ha cautivado y deseas unirte a nuestro grupo de taberneros galácticos, tienes la oportunidad de contribuir y apoyar mi trabajo desde tan solo 1,49 euros al mes. Al hacerlo, tendrás acceso exclusivo a todos las historias para nuestros mecenas. ¡Agradezco enormemente tu apoyo y tu fidelidad!. 🚀 🖤Aquí te dejo la página directa para apoyarme: 🍻 https://www.ivoox.com/support/552842 Estamos en Instagram, YouTube, Telegram, WhatsApp y Twitter X 🚀 Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

George Langelaan (París, 1908). Escritor francés que ya desde muy joven se dedicó al periodismo. La fama se la ganó con sus relatos bélicos. Al igual que su compatriota Pierre Boulle —El planeta de los simios (1963)—, la ciencia-ficción, que declaró que casi nunca leía, es uno más de los géneros que trató. La mosca (1957) es su relato más conocido. Libros suyos son Robots pensantes y Relatos del Antimundo (1962). Destacan La dama de ninguna parte, La otra mano o Vuelta a empezar. Interesado por los problemas que plantean el tiempo y la materia. El relato La mosca apareció en 1957 en la revista Playboy, que lo premió como el mejor de cuantos había publicado en el año. En 1958, el 11 de julio, se estrenaría su primera versión cinematográfica, a cargo de Kurt Neumann. En España se comenzó a exhibir en 1963. En pocas ocasiones un texto literario ha sido adaptado al cine con tanta fidelidad, si exceptuamos que en el cuento el científico acaba mutándose más de lo que se muta en la película. George Langelaan escribió La mosca con una técnica muy efectiva. El resultado del experimento no lo sabemos al final sino al principio del relato. El suspense no está centrado en conocer tal resultado y sí en lo que ocurrió para que se produjera. Y lo que ocurrió lo sabremos por su esposa Anne, que se lo cuenta su cuñado Arthur. Si por una parte tenemos una intriga de ciencia ficción, por otra tenemos una intriga propia del género policiaco, inspector incluido. Conjugadas, acaban produciendo en la mente del lector un auténtico alarido de espanto, tal como el que Anne da cuando Arthur hace referencia a la mosca que busca su hijo, el pequeño Harry. El final es verdaderamente sorprendente y aterrador. Su mejor versión cinematográfica es la de Kart Neumann de 1958. Jacques Bergier nos recuerda que, para muchos críticos, La mosca es el relato «más terrorífico escrito en el siglo XX», añadiendo por su parte que, si bien el filme de Neumann «no consigue hacer olvidar la versión literaria del tema, a pesar de ello sobrecoge y espanta al espectador». Neuman, para La mosca, contó con la presencia del eficaz Vincent Price. El resultado fue espectacular. Dado su éxito, tuvo dos continuaciones. En 1959, El regreso de la mosca; de Edward L. Bernds. Y Curse of the Fly (1965), de Don Sharp, en la que la mosca brilla por su ausencia. David Cronenberg, todo un experto en terroríficas mutaciones, se atrevió en 1986 en hacer una nueva versión del relato de George Langelaan. Hay mucho morbo en su versión de La mosca, pero el resultado es francamente bueno, aunque nunca superior al logrado por Neumann. También esta película tuvo su continuación: La mosca II, de 1988, dirigida por Chris Walas. Voz y sonido Olga Paraíso, una producción de Historias para ser Leídas. Disponible mi primer libro "Crónicas Vampíricas de Vera", en Amazon, formato bolsilibro y Kindle, ilustraciones de Coquín Artero, maquetado y revisado por la editora Mª Reyes Rocío Erebyel. Puedes hacerte con uno aquí: https://amzn.eu/d/8htGfFt BIO Olga Paraíso: https://instabio.cc/Hleidas Si esta historia te ha cautivado y deseas unirte a nuestro grupo de taberneros galácticos, tienes la oportunidad de contribuir y apoyar mi trabajo desde tan solo 1,49 euros al mes. Al hacerlo, tendrás acceso exclusivo a todos las historias para nuestros mecenas. ¡Agradezco enormemente tu apoyo y tu fidelidad!. 🚀 🖤Aquí te dejo la página directa para apoyarme: 🍻 https://www.ivoox.com/support/552842 Estamos en Instagram, YouTube, Telegram, WhatsApp y Twitter X 🚀

Journey Into Space (BBC) - The World in Peril 1955 Starring-Andrew Faulds, Guy Kingsley Poynter, Bruce Beeby, Don Sharp, David Williams, David Kossoff, Alfie Bass, David Jacobs with various others. From the past of the 1950s a look into the future of space into the 1970s

Welcome back to Ryan and Brian's Bible Bistro, where we dive into the narratives and teachings of the faith. Today, we have the privilege of engaging with John Castelein in a discussion. John shares with us his journey, a tale of disconnection from Christianity followed by experiences that brought him back to his faith. His story unfolds with reflection and sincerity, touching upon the influences of his family, hardships, and his pursuit of understanding. John's account is poised to touch the hearts of our listeners, offering a look at the ebbs and flows of a life dedicated to faith.We also delve into the story of Don Sharp's mission and the emergence of Belgium's Christian church. We navigate through narratives that span from a baptism in a pond to the trials of learning English through television. This episode transcends the story of belief, intersecting with themes of education, ministry, and the search for authenticity. Our conversation intertwines experiences with insights, illuminating the journey of holding firm to one's convictions amid the challenges of life.As we discuss, we confront the relationship between knowledge and wisdom, belief and understanding. We recount moments of doubt and significant encounters, such as the care for a loved one with ALS, which can lead us back to a place of faith. This dialogue stands as a testament to the ways life's adversities can fortify our beliefs and serves as a reminder of the quest for truth that navigates us through our personal and shared spiritual journeys.So, tune in and allow this conversation to spark your own contemplations on wisdom, the pursuit of transcendence, and the continuously unfolding path of faith.LinksSupport Ryan and Brian's Bible BistroPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/thebiblebistroFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/thebiblebistroInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/thebiblebistro/Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3H7qRmgSpotify: https://spoti.fi/3I7Gw6AWebsite: https://www.thebiblebistro.comRyan and Brian's Bible Bistro is a podcast all about the Bible, theology, and all things related to the Christian faith.

After a year exploring movies that were inspired by Hammer Films, Ian and AC find their way home with "Return to Hammerland"!In this inaugural episode, the guys look at Don Sharp's 1963 greatest-hits-with-a-twist creature feature, The Kiss of the Vampire. Edward de Souza and Jennifer Daniel star as newlyweds Gerald and Marianne Harcourt, whose honeymoon trip through the woods is interrupted by a broken-down car and a visit to the castle of Dr. Ravna (Noel Willman). What follows is a classic game of Vampire Movie Bingo--with a sprinkling of inventiveness that may just keep you from nodding off during the endless chamber music scenes!Ian and AC look at the good, the bad, and the sucky, examining how this off-brand vampire movie (i.e. not Dracula) stacks up to some of the classic films they've discussed in previous series! Subscribe, like, and comment to the Kicking the Seat YouTube channel, and check out kickseat.com for multiple movie podcasts each week!Show LinksWatch the Kiss of the Vampire (1963) trailer.Learn about the Triple Threat 3-D movie series, taking over Chicago's Music Box Theatre this April (mentioned in the show and featuring state-of-the-art Digital 3-D technology!).Order AC's books on essential and obscure horror movies, Horror 101 and Hidden Horror!Subscribe to AC's YouTube channel, Horror 101 with Dr. AC.It's not too late to catch up with our 2023 trip “Beyond Hammerland”!Check out 2022's year-long journey, "Son of Hammerland"!And watch the series that started it all: "Hammerland"!

Salut l'équipe ✌,   voici notre épisode n° 14 dédié à notre rétrospective de la meilleure adaptation cinématographique du roman De Bram Stoker: DRACULA. On ne  va pas vous faire subir de jeux de mots vaseux sur les vampires ou l'hémoglobine.  On  vous souhaite juste une excellente immersion audio dans ce chef d'œuvre ultime. Les invités : Fouad (L'heure magique) FREDWORF (SystemeDprodFilms) La sélection Dracula - Francis Ford Coppola (1992) Les films mentionnés : Le baiser du vampire - Don Sharp (1963) Le parrain - Francis Ford Coppola (1972) L'exorciste - William Friedkin (1974) Dracula - John Badham (1979) Wolfen – Michael Wadleigh (1982) Génération perdue - Joel Schumacher (1988) Aux frontières de l'aube - Kathryn Bigelow (1988) Edward aux mains d'argent - Tim Burton (1991) Les nerfs à vifs - Martin Scorsese (1991) Society - Brian Yuzna (1992) Entretien avec un vampire - Neil Jordan (1994) Une nuit en enfer - Robert Rodriguez (1996) Sleepy hollow - Tim Burton (2000) Le Seigneur des anneaux : La Communauté de l'anneau - Peter Jackson (2001) Saw  - James Wan (2004) Morse - Tomas Alfredson (2009) Dark shadows - Tim Burton (2012) Renfield - Chris McKay (2023)     Un podcast cinéma produit et réalisé par le Spectrum Intro: Hazebeatzs | Outro: Jeremz Pou | Design Logo: Sebcha

This week we have a look at the 1964 film WITCHCRAFT. This is Episode #415! Witchcraft is a 1964 British horror film directed by Don Sharp and starring Lon Chaney Jr., Jack Hedley and Jill Dixon. The script was written by Harry Spalding.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4268760/advertisement

Graham and Jordan hear from Don Sharp who is leaving the Petes store after 14 years; what skill did you learn from dad; it's the day of caring; Lakers pull one out against the Kodiaks last night

Au sommaire de cette spéciale fantastique, horreur et science-fiction : -Évocation de trois sorties Extralucid Films, à savoir, CAMARADE DRACULA de Márk Bodzsár, DEAD END DRIVE-IN de Brian Trenchard-Smith et VŒUX SANGLANTS de Larry Stewart et Peter Crane ;-Retour sur deux œuvres estampillées 80's sorties chez Rimini Editions : LA NUIT DES MUTANTS de John Bud Cardos et SWEET SIXTEEN de Jim Sotos ;-Chronique du film de SF ABATTOIR 5 de George Roy Hill sorti chez Carlotta Films ;-Débat autour de deux longs-métrages Français : COMA de Bertrand Bonello, édité par New Story et distribué par ESC, et PACIFICTION : TOURMENT SUR LES ÎLES d'Albert Serra disponible chez Blaq Out ;-Recension de l'Irlandais SAMHAIN de Kate Dolan, sorti également chez Blaq Out et distribué par ESC ;-Tour d'horizon des nouveautés ESC avec un film Australien indépendant signé Hannah Barlow & Kane Senes, SISSY, un film de maison hantée Britannique méconnu de Don Sharp, LE MANOIR DES FANTASMES, une comédie horrifique Allemande de Lukas Riner, HOLY SHIT !, la dernière sensation Sud-Coréenne réalisée par Kim Hong-Seon, PROJECT WOLF HUNTING, et les trois œuvres démentielles de Damien Leone : ALL HALLOW'S EVE, TERRIFIER 1 & 2. Bonne écoute à toutes et tous !

We make this podcast in a cave, so it should come as no surprise that our movies this time involve journeys deep under the surface of the earth. We start off with "Grim" from 1996, a tiny little movie from director Paul Matthews with an impressive monster suit and a story that almost instantly fell out of our brains after watching it. It is set in a small town with an elaborate set of caves running beneath it which are inhabited by a demon that is wreaking havoc across town. We follow that up with a real gem, 1984's "What Waits Below" from director Don Sharp and starring the wonderful Robert Powell. This is great pulpy adventure about a cave-expert that is tasked to help the army install a top secret device in a cavern that just might be inhabited by mysterious creatures! It was a real surprise and we all loved it! We then proceed to list the various things we've been watching for fun. Please let us know what you thought of the show, and send us some suggestions for future episodes. You can email us at flickersfrom@yahoo.com or flickersfrom@gmail.com. You can also reach us on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter.

This month Jessica, Angus and Chris discuss John Buchan's 1915 novel The Thirty-Nine Steps. Along the way they discuss the importance of the Scottish countryside, the deviousness of espionage, and why you should never get in a car with Richard Hanney.   WARNING: This episode contains references to racist language and ideas from the early 20th century.   References: John Buchan, The Thirty-Nine Steps (1915) John Buchan, Greenmantle (1916) John Buchan, Mr Standfast (1919) Alfred Hitchcock, The 39 Steps (1935) Ralph Thomas, The 39 Steps (1959) Don Sharp, The 39 Steps (1978) James Hawes, The 39 Steps (2008) Orson Welles, The 39 Steps (1938) Ben Schott, Jeeves and the King of Clubs (2018) Sapper, Bulldog Drummond (1920)

This week we continue a retrospective on The Fly films with 1965's Curse of the Fly. This is Episode #364! Curse of the Fly is a 1965 American horror science-fiction film and sequel to Return of the Fly (1959), it is the third installment in The Fly film series. It was released in 1965, and unlike the other films in the series was produced in the United Kingdom. The film was directed by Don Sharp and the screenplay was written by Harry Spalding.

La Hammer Film : le studio de production qui a donné ses lettres de noblesse à l'horreur gothique made in Britain. (re)-Découvrez avec nous l'ascension de cette petite société qui a changé le visage du cinéma fantastique mondial par sa créativité, sa folie et son audace "so british"... Avec Véronique Davidson, Xavier Colon, Talal Selhami, Laurent Lopéré, Laurent Duroche et Cyril Despontin. Réalisation : Xavier Colon Musique du générique : Donuts' slap par Laurent Duroche ► Flux RSS pour Android : bit.ly/2FrUwHo ► En écoute aussi sur Itunes : apple.co/2Enma9n ► Sur Deezer : www.deezer.com/fr/show/56007 ► Sur Spotify : open.spotify.com/show/4n3gUOfPZhyxL5iKdZIjHA ► Mais aussi sur Youtube : https://youtu.be/bs2bxCOCNrk Références des films cités : - Le Monstre de Val Guest (1955) - La marque de Val Guest (1957) - Quatermass and the Pit de Roy Ward Baker (1967) - Frankenstein s'est échappé de Terence Fisher (1957) - Le Cauchemar de Dracula de Terence Fisher (1958) - Les Maîtresses de Dracula de Terence Fisher (1960) - Le Chien des Baskerville de de Terence Fisher (1959) - Les deux visages du Dr Jekyll de Terence Fisher (1960) - Dr Jekyll et sister Hyde de Roy Ward Baker (1971) - Une nuit en enfer de Robert Rodriguez (1996) - Never take sweets from a stranger de Cyril Frankel (1960) - L'île du camp sans retour de Val Guest (1958) - Section d'assaut sur le Sittang de Val Guest (1959) - Les Damnés de Joseph Losey (1963) - Trauma / Burnt offerings de Dan Curtis (1976) - Tommy de Ken Russell (1975) - The Devils de Ken Russell (1971) - Des jours et des vies (Serie TV - 1965) - Paranoïac de Freddie Francis (1963) - The Day of the triffids de Steve Sekely (1962) - Les innocents de Jack Clayton (1961) - Les diaboliques de Henri-Georges Clouzot (1955) - A taste of fear de Seth Holt (1961) - Cash on demand de Quentin Lawrence (1961) - The Nanny / Confession d'un cadavre de Seth Holt (1965) - L'homme au masque de verre de Peter Van Eyck (1959) - L'empreinte de Frankenstein de Freddie Francis (1964) - Le baiser du vampire de Don Sharp (1963) - La Gorgone de Terence Fisher (1964) - One Million years BC de Don Chaffey (1966) - Le Bal des vampires de Roman Polanski (1967) - Dracula, prince des ténèbres de (1965) - La Femme reptile de John Gilling (1966) - L'invasion des morts-vivants de John Gilling (1966) - Dracula et les femmes de Freddie Francis (1968) - Les Vierges de Satan de Terence Fisher (1968) Livres : - "Dans les griffes de la Hammer: la France livrée au cinéma d'épouvante" de Nicolas Stanzick - Série de livres "About Time : The Unauthorized guide to Doctor Who" de Tat Wood et Lawrence Miles - Série de livres "Pendergast" de Lincoln Child et Douglas Preston Pour retrouver tous les références des films abordés dans les précédentes émissions : https://bit.ly/PIFFFcast-List Pour venir discuter avec nous du PIFFFcast : https://bit.ly/ForumPIFFFcast

On today's episode we delve into the classic British film The Thirty Nine Steps The Thirty Nine Steps is a British 1978 thriller film directed by Don Sharp, with screenplay by British playwright Michael Robson, based on the novel The Thirty-Nine Steps by John Buchan. It was the third film version of the 1915 novel. This version of Buchan's tale starred Robert Powell as Richard Hannay, Karen Dotrice as Alex, John Mills as Colonel Scudder, and a host of other well-known British actors in smaller parts. It is generally regarded as the closest to the novel, being set before the Great War. The early events and overall feel of the film bear much resemblance to Buchan's original story, albeit with a few changes such as the re-casting of Scudder as a more immediately sympathetic character and the introduction of a love interest. It also introduces a different meaning for the "thirty-nine steps", although unlike its filmed predecessors it returns to Buchan's original notion of being an actual staircase. It is known for the Big Ben sequence near the end, inspired by the film My Learned Friend (1943), starring Will Hay, although this is its most fundamental deviation from Buchan's original story, which reaches its culmination in a coastal location in Kent. Powell later reprised the role in the ITV series Hannay which ran for 13 episodes from 1988 to 1989. Support us by subscribing and leaving a review! https://anchor.fm/speakeasy-noircast Call us at: ‪(818) 643-1441 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/speakeasynoircast Twitter: https://twitter.com/SpeakEasyNoir Website: http://resurrectionfilms.co.uk/home/index.php/speakeasy/ --- 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/speakeasy-noircast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/speakeasy-noircast/support

Linkswww.youtube.com/mrparkahttps://www.instagram.com/mrparka/https://twitter.com/mrparka00http://www.screamingtoilet.com/dvd--blu-rayhttps://www.facebook.com/screamingpotty/https://www.facebook.com/mrparkahttp://shutupbrandon.podbean.com/https://www.facebook.com/screamingpotty/https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/shut-up-brandon-podcast/id988229934?mt=2https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/podbean-70/shut-up-brandon-podcast ​https://letterboxd.com/mrparka/ ​https://www.patreon.com/mrparka Time Stamps A slight warning – -0:13 “FM” Review– 1:22 “The 27 Club” Review  – 7:17 “Scary Stories” Review –11:41 “Spunk’s Not Dead” Review – 16:36 “Henchman: The Al Leong Story” Review – 20:53 Patreon Pick “High Life” Review – 27:04 “The Osterman Weekend” RIP Rutger Review – 34:12 The Weekly Western “Django the Bastard” Review – 45:29 “Once Upon a Time in Hollywood” Discussion and MrParka Meltdown – 54:56 Hammer Time Episode 12 “Kiss of the Vampire” w Jeremy Review – 1:22:05 Questions – 1:35:48 Answers “Who are some of your favorite character actors?” – 1:39:40 Answers “Which defunct DVD/Blu-Ray company do you miss most?” – 1:43:44 Shout Out– 1:44:11 Update – 1:45:05 Video Version - https://youtu.be/NzO9pIVsv1I Wat-Zee Podcast – https://www.horrorphilia.com/the-wat-zee-party-horror-show/ Pure Cinema Podcast – https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/now-playing-network/pure-cinema-podcast Pure Cinema Podcast w Quentin Tarantino – https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/now-playing-network/pure-cinema-podcast/e/62345751   Links of Interest More Info, Ask a Question/Answer a Question, Written review of “Django the Bastard” – https://www.screamingtoilet.com/video/mrparkas-video-reviews-for-the-week-of-august-3rd-episode-116-hammer-time-week-12   Arrow Video – https://www.arrowvideo.com/   “FM” Blu-Ray – https://mvdshop.com/products/fm-blu-ray   “The 27 Club” Blu-Ray – https://mvdshop.com/products/27-club-the-blu-ray-dvd   Wild Eye Releasing – http://www.wildeyereleasing.com/   “Scary Stories” DVD –  https://mvdshop.com/products/scary-stories-dvd   “Spunk’s Not Dead” DVD – https://www.amazon.com/Spunks-Not-Dead-Quinn-Allan/dp/B07M6RT3G4   “Henchman: The Al Leong Story” DVD – https://www.amazon.com/Henchman-Al-Leong-Story-Unrated/dp/B07TMRS26B/   “High Life” Blu-Ray – https://www.amazon.com/High-Life-Blu-ray-Robert-Pattinson/dp/B07RTG9PHG/   “The Osterman Weekend” 2 Disc DVD – https://www.amazon.com/Osterman-Weekend-Two-Disc-Rutger-Hauer/dp/B00012FX4K/   Synapse Films – https://synapse-films.com/   “Django the Bastard” Blu-Ray – https://synapse-films.com/synapse-films/django-the-bastard-blu-ray/   “Once Upon a Time in Hollywood” Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/OnceInHollywood/   Hammer Horror Universal Blu-Ray Set – https://www.amazon.com/Hammer-Horror-8-Film-Collection-Blu-ray/dp/B01I048O8W   Update Blu-Ray The Mummy’s Revenge Wild Rovers Papillion The Blue Knight The Deadly Tracks Cleopatra Jones Ragmork The Annihilators The Brink’s Job Lost Highway Mississippi Burning The Border The Silent Partner Black Moon Rising The Nightcomers Incident in a Ghostland Heathers The Train Hounds of Love Film Notes   FM – 1978 – John A. Alonzo The 27th Club – 2019 – Patrick Fogarty Scary Stories – 2018 – Cody Meiric Spunk’s Not Dead – 2019 – Zach Carter/Jeremy Garner/Bryan Hiltner/Steven K. Jackley/Christopher Jayawardena/Calvin Morie McCarthy Henchman: The Al Leong Story – 2018 – Vito Trabucco High Life – 2018 – Claire Denis The Osterman Weekend – 1983 – Sam Peckinpah Django the Bastard – 1969 – Sergio Garrone Once Upon a Time in Hollywood – 2019 – Quentin Tarantino Kiss of the Vampire – 1963 – Don Sharp

On this episode, Andrew Graves, Rich Johnson and Gabriele Zuccarini don ludicrous helmets and struggle into tight leather trousers in order to try and make sense of Don Sharp’s deeply confusing and frankly barmy, horror biker movie, Psychomania. Together they undertake a strange 70s road trip incorporating supermarkets, badly drawn stone circles, Beryl Reid and frogs. Expect desperately out of touch representations of youth culture, ridiculous suicide attempts and some seriously un-hip Hells Angels, in this archetypal low budget cult classic. So, get on the back of our anti-hero’s bike and hang on cos this journey’s about to get very messy. As unlikely gang member Chopped Meat once sang ‘to ride was more than living, the taking more than giving’ whatever the fuck that means.

Roaring back from the grave, comes Psychomania! Mr Jim provides a commentary track for the cult Brit horror flick, directed by Hammer veteran Don Sharp, and starring George Sander, Nicky Henson and Beryl Reid. This movie tells the tale of a gang of motorcycling hoodlums who return to life to wreak havoc thanks to a pact with a toad! It's the only biker-zombie-magic-toad movie you need to see!

Torn from the pages of history – the truth about the man who turned men into killers and women into animals! Well, maybe not directly from the pages of history, but from Hammer comes 1966’s Rasputin: The Mad Monk starring Sir Christopher Lee, Barbara Shelley and Richard Pasco. The film was directed by Don Sharp […]

This week we give you not one, not two, but three film reviews! First off, Marz gives a quick hit review of the new film As Above, So Below. Then we hit the woods to hunt Bigfoot with Bobcat Goldthwait's found footage flick Willow Creek. We round the episode out with our new segment, Staff Pick Infections. On this maiden journey, Tiny gets us to finally review Psychomania! I think we also get attacked by Bigfoot, MonsterZero gets real rapey and gross, Dynamo gets drunk and Ravenshadow contributes to his wife's bad habits. So do your worst Bobcat impression and strap on! Topics discussed: Biker stunts, movies that succeed from failing, the new U2 album, classic bikes, Island of Malformed Men prank, Police Academy, The Visitor, Redd Foxx, the frog and the scorpion, the genre known as the found footage genre, Boba Fett, Bigfoot, Blair Witch Project, Tiny and Dynamo's movie prank, Exists, arming yourself for adventure, frogs, found footage in the woods, Fu Man Chu, Mrs. Garrett, Bigfoot sounds, House of Horror Podcast, A Clockwork Orange, Bobcat Goldthwait, Ewan McGregor, hacking?, Psychomania, Tiny’s new Jupiter 8 synth, the Paris catacombs, Ethan Magloofabits, Virgins from Hell, Ravenshadow family smoking, films we reviewed that are on Netflix Instant, Willow, Don Sharp, not using people's first names, Double Bar rap battles, Bigfoot translations, Triumph bikes, Sasquatch’s ding dong, Outside the Cinema, oh-the-horror.com, The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Across the 8th Dimension, and Andrea Wolanin’s new film Penta.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/trickortreatradio)

Welcome to another episode of the GGtMC!!! THis week the Gents are joined by the guys from the Entrails from the Skeleton Closet podcast and James McCormick from The Criterion cast and cineAwesome to cover some very different but equally strange cinematic fare.  Large William and the guys from Entrails from the Skeleton Closet review Psychomania (1973) directed by Don Sharp and James and Sammy review Hisss (2010) directed by Jennifer Lynch. This is a beefy and fun episode and we thank the guys for coming on for some podcasting fun!!! Emails to midnitecinema@gmail.com Voicemails to 206-666-5207 No feedback again this week, we will get to it when we can folks, please don't hesitate to send as much as you please!!! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ggtmc/message

Ride with the Living Dead! On today’s show Nic, Mary and I will talk about “Psychomania” from 1971 aka “The Death Wheelers” it’s a British horror and cult film. The film was directed by Don Sharp and stars George Sanders, Beryl Reid, Nicky Henson and Ann Michelle. Plus we have some great feedback. Toll Free […]