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Your poltergeist-hunting hosts conjure up a therapy session where they talk about THE HAUNTING (1963) directed by Robert Wise, written by Nelson Gidding and Shirley Jackson, based on the novel by Shirley Jackson. It stars Claire Bloom, Julie Harris, Richard Johnson and Russ Tamblyn. A perfect ghost story for Halloween. LINKSWee Freekz FBUnsane Radio WebsiteTarr … Continue reading "Unsane Radio 0282 – A Haunting We Will Go"
Your mask wearing hosts open the space can of worms as they talk about the movie THE ANDROMEDA STRAIN (1971), based on the book by Michael Crichton, written by Michael Crichton and Nelson Gidding and directed by Robert Wise. It's an unnerving journey through the horrors of space viruses coming to Earth and the military-industrial … Continue reading "Unsane Radio 0243 – Andromeda Strainer"
This episode, Aaron and Derek cover 1963's classic horror film "The Haunting" directed by Robert Wise and adapted by Nelson Gidding from Shirley Jackson's 1959 novel "The Haunting of Hill House." They talk about the set dressing of the house, the movie similarities and deviations from the novel, and how Gidding and Wise's take on the story influenced the adaptation. They also discuss Nell and Theo's characterizations, the horror shown through interpersonal relationships in a secluded space, what ultimately makes this a great horror gateway movie, and many other aspects of the film. Aaron is a big boy with his cup of stars. Derek just wants to hold a ghost's hand. Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/WatchIfYouDare We are on PodBean, Apple Podcasts, Podchaser, Goodpods, Amazon Music, Google, Stitcher, Spotify, and CastBox. Please rate, review, subscribe, and share our show. Also, check out our Spotify Music playlist, links on our Twitter and Podbean page. Our socials are on Facebook, Twitter and Hive @WatchIfYouDare
Directed by: Robert Wise Based on the novel The Haunting of Hill House by Shirley Jackson Screen play by Nelson Gidding House Designed by Elliot Scott Hill House has an interesting history.. a diabolical one. Has Eleanor lost it, or is there something to this Paranormal business.
Em tempos de coronavírus, um clássico da ficção científica que merece ser revisitado. A edição #21 do podcast Em Foco analisa "O Enigma de Andrômeda" (The Andromeda Strain, 1971, EUA), dirigido por Robert Wise ("O Dia em que a Terra Parou", "Amor, Sublime Amor", "O Canhoneiro do Yang-Tsé", entre outros) e escrito por Nelson Gidding a partir do livro de Michael Crichton, autor de outros sucessos do gênero, incluindo "Jurassic Park" e "Westworld". Na trama, um satélite espacial cai em uma pequena cidade do Novo México, nos Estados Unidos, e um microorganismo misterioso começa a dizimar a população local. Uma equipe de cientistas que trabalha em um laboratório subterrâneo é acionada para tentar encontrar a cura antes que a situação fuja do controle e se espalhe pelo mundo. Indicado a duas estatuetas no Oscar (Melhor Montagem e Melhor Direção de Arte e Decoração de Set), o filme traz no elenco Arthur Hill, David Wayne, James Olson, Kate Reid, Paula Kelly e George Mitchell. Destaque ainda para os efeitos visuais criados por Douglas Trumbull e Albert Whitlock, além da trilha sonora experimental de Gil Mellé, indicado ao Globo de Ouro. Neste episódio, Renato Silveira e Kel Gomes compartilham mais informações e curiosidades sobre "O Enigma de Andrômeda" e discutem a atualidade do longa em face da pandemia de coronavírus. Quer mandar um e-mail? Escreva seu recado e envie para contato@cinematorio.com.br No Em Foco, você ouve debates e análises de filmes, sejam eles clássicos, grandes sucessos de bilheteria e de crítica, produções que marcaram época ou que foram redescobertas com o passar dos anos, não importa o país de origem. Além disso, você revisita conosco a filmografia de cineastas que deixaram sua assinatura na história do cinema. - Receba nossa newsletter e conteúdo exclusivo de cinema! Saiba mais!
Em tempos de coronavírus, um clássico da ficção científica que merece ser revisitado. A edição #21 do podcast Em Foco analisa "O Enigma de Andrômeda" (The Andromeda Strain, 1971, EUA), dirigido por Robert Wise ("O Dia em que a Terra Parou", "Amor, Sublime Amor", "O Canhoneiro do Yang-Tsé", entre outros) e escrito por Nelson Gidding a partir do livro de Michael Crichton, autor de outros sucessos do gênero, incluindo "Jurassic Park" e "Westworld". Na trama, um satélite espacial cai em uma pequena cidade do Novo México, nos Estados Unidos, e um microorganismo misterioso começa a dizimar a população local. Uma equipe de cientistas que trabalha em um laboratório subterrâneo é acionada para tentar encontrar a cura antes que a situação fuja do controle e se espalhe pelo mundo. Indicado a duas estatuetas no Oscar (Melhor Montagem e Melhor Direção de Arte e Decoração de Set), o filme traz no elenco Arthur Hill, David Wayne, James Olson, Kate Reid, Paula Kelly e George Mitchell. Destaque ainda para os efeitos visuais criados por Douglas Trumbull e Albert Whitlock, além da trilha sonora experimental de Gil Mellé, indicado ao Globo de Ouro. Neste episódio, Renato Silveira e Kel Gomes compartilham mais informações e curiosidades sobre "O Enigma de Andrômeda" e discutem a atualidade do longa em face da pandemia de coronavírus. Quer mandar um e-mail? Escreva seu recado e envie para contato@cinematorio.com.br No Em Foco, você ouve debates e análises de filmes, sejam eles clássicos, grandes sucessos de bilheteria e de crítica, produções que marcaram época ou que foram redescobertas com o passar dos anos, não importa o país de origem. Além disso, você revisita conosco a filmografia de cineastas que deixaram sua assinatura na história do cinema. - Receba nossa newsletter e conteúdo exclusivo de cinema! Saiba mais!
It's time to go back home, for we are covering 1963's THE HAUNTING, directed by Robert Wise and written by Nelson Gidding, based on the novel The Haunting of Hill House by Shirley Jackson. We also have buildings that kill, true facts about the making of the movie, and one of us roasting the hell out of the 1999 remake (if you watch it, get a drink handy). You can follow the podcast on Twitter at @HorrorTimePod and the hosts at @dykemadden (formerly pansaralance) and @ellemdesigns! We also are on Facebook at facebook.com/stophorrortimepod, and our website is stophorrortime.wordpress.com. If you like what we do, you can rate, review, and subscribe to us on Apple Podcast, Stitcher, or wherever you listen to your favorites. Contact us at stophorrortime@gmail.com for any comments, questions, or movies you would like for us to cover!
Today, Lise and Kevin gush about the Shirley Jackson classic The Haunting of Hill House, published in 1959 and made into the 1963 film The Haunting, written by Nelson Gidding and directed by Robert Wise. Here is the YouTube video of David Warner reading the first chapter of the book. Here is the Esquire article... Continue Reading →
Beyond the Cabin in the Woods goes beyond The Haunting A professor invites two women to spend the night at a haunted house. What could go wrong? All of it. All of it could go wrong. We talk about the not-at-all subtle gayness of Theo, the nimbleness of Russ Tamblyn, the variability of Nell, and the spot-on mustache game of Dr. Markway. IMDB SynopsisDirected by: Robert WiseWritten by: Nelson Gidding, based on the novel by Shirley JacksonReleased: 1963Quote (Iconic): Whatever walks there, walks aloneQuote (Less iconic, but funnier): I’m coming! I’m coming! Whatever it wants of me, it can have!Poll: Do you try to like a classic movie because of its classic status?Rule: Do your homework before spending the night in a haunted house. If you enjoyed this, please consider buying us a coffee? https://ko-fi.com/A487KYMOur logo was created by Billy Whala and Debbie Buchanan.Some parts of it are used under a creative commons license:Designed by Freepikhttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/http://www.supercoloring.com/silhouettes/log-cabinOur music was modified from Dementia by Decomentarium and is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License.https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ #beyondthecabininthewoods #beyondthecabin #horror, #horrorfan, #horrorfilms, #horrormovies, #horrorfanatic, #horrorjunkie, #currentlywatching, #ilovehorror, #horrorlove, #horrorfamily, #horrorgeek, #horrornerd, #horroraddict #horrorlife, #horrorfreak, #horrorclub, #AdreanMessmer, #DonnaLeahey, #KenziWhala ,#debbiebuchanan, #macboyle #SnarkCasts #gumbiecatnetwork
What is behind that door? It's maybe the key question at the root of all horror. What is behind that door, what is in that shadow, what was that noise? It's a fact that RKO producer Val Lewton exploited better than anyone and one that Robert Wise, who was mentored by Lewton, used as the backbone of his 1963 psychological ghost story classic The Haunting. For the season 2 premiere of Tracks of the Damned, the horror film commentary track podcast, Patrick is joined by author Christopher Olson (Possessed Women, Haunted States: Cultural Tensions in Exorcism Cinema) as they both watch The Haunting and wonder: Is there really a ghost here? Is there really a house? How did Wise and screenwriter Nelson Gidding go about adapting Shirley Jackson's classic horror novel? Is there a scientific rational way to measure hauntings? We also talk about the lessons we wish modern horror films would take from The Haunting and other atmospheric black-and-white psychological horror films of the 60's. Good stuff! 0:00 - 5:36 - Intro 5:37 - 2:02:15 - Commentary 2:02:16 - 2:24:34 - Questions 2:24:25 - 2:26:13 - Outro
"It should’ve been left up to the scientists! It’s a colossal mistake! Tell the President I said so!" Michael Crichton’s space disease thriller hit the public at the perfect time – when everyone was afraid of the astronauts accidentally bringing back space viruses upon returning to Earth. Crichton wrote the book in a very pseudo-scientific way that made it feel like more of a scientific documentation of a real happening, and it worked gangbusters for his readers. When Robert Wise decided to adapt it, he opted to treat it the same and make it feel like a documentary. For some, it works better than for others. Join us – Pete Wright and Andy Nelson – as we continue our disease series with Wise’s 1971 thriller The Andromeda Strain. We discuss Crichton, Wise and the adaptation by Nelson Gidding, looking at what works and what doesn’t for us. We chat about the non-stars Wise cast in the film, talking about each of their careers then wondering why their careers weren’t as strong as Gregory Peck’s. We look at the production design and the special effects, enjoying everything they brought to the table, even if they weren’t used to their full potentials or, in many cases, often overused. And we chat about the non-score score by Gil Mellé, sharing opposing views as to what a score like this brings to the table to a film like this. It’s an interesting film that is burdened by Wise’s penchant for including too much of the processes these scientists have to go through, but still one worth talking about. Check the movie out then tune in! Film Sundries Watch this film: iTunes • Amazon Original theatrical trailer Original poster artwork Art of the Title The Andromeda Strain by Michael Crichton Flickchart Letterboxd Andy Gump — Monument Valley First and Final Frames by Jacob T. Swinney Trailers of the Week Andy's Trailer: Inferno — "Okay, it’s Tom Hanks so it’s really a no-brainer for me, and I really enjoyed The Da Vinci Code. I think the character of Langdon is an interesting one and love seeing Hanks portray him." Pete's Trailer: Edge of Winter — "I’m mostly into this for Tom Holland. I’m deeply curious about his portrayal of the upcoming Spider-man, and seeing him in something darker and less… you know… _heroey_before that hits is probably just what we need to feel his establishment on screen."
"It should've been left up to the scientists! It's a colossal mistake! Tell the President I said so!" Michael Crichton's space disease thriller hit the public at the perfect time – when everyone was afraid of the astronauts accidentally bringing back space viruses upon returning to Earth. Crichton wrote the book in a very pseudo-scientific way that made it feel like more of a scientific documentation of a real happening, and it worked gangbusters for his readers. When Robert Wise decided to adapt it, he opted to treat it the same and make it feel like a documentary. For some, it works better than for others. Join us – Pete Wright and Andy Nelson – as we continue our disease series with Wise's 1971 thriller The Andromeda Strain. We discuss Crichton, Wise and the adaptation by Nelson Gidding, looking at what works and what doesn't for us. We chat about the non-stars Wise cast in the film, talking about each of their careers then wondering why their careers weren't as strong as Gregory Peck's. We look at the production design and the special effects, enjoying everything they brought to the table, even if they weren't used to their full potentials or, in many cases, often overused. And we chat about the non-score score by Gil Mellé, sharing opposing views as to what a score like this brings to the table to a film like this. It's an interesting film that is burdened by Wise's penchant for including too much of the processes these scientists have to go through, but still one worth talking about. Check the movie out then tune in! Film Sundries Watch this film: iTunes • Amazon Original theatrical trailer Original poster artwork Art of the Title The Andromeda Strain by Michael Crichton Flickchart Letterboxd Andy Gump — Monument Valley First and Final Frames by Jacob T. Swinney Trailers of the Week Andy's Trailer: Inferno — "Okay, it's Tom Hanks so it's really a no-brainer for me, and I really enjoyed The Da Vinci Code. I think the character of Langdon is an interesting one and love seeing Hanks portray him." Pete's Trailer: Edge of Winter — "I'm mostly into this for Tom Holland. I'm deeply curious about his portrayal of the upcoming Spider-man, and seeing him in something darker and less… you know… _heroey_before that hits is probably just what we need to feel his establishment on screen."
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