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Jenny.
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May 3, 2006 at 11:59 PM #14381
Justin
ParticipantIt would probably be the second chat between posssessed Regan and Karras. I’m always quoting “In time”.
Can’t decide about non-Exorcist scenes, but the House of Blue Leaves scene in Kill Bill is definitely high on the list. And the first kill in the original Texas Chainsaw Massacre.
May 4, 2006 at 11:59 PM #14387Pagan
ParticipantI like the scene in Exorcist III where the nurse locks the room and a guy opens it directly after and comes out with a hacksaw.
The scene in Friday The 13:the Part 6: Jason Lives where Jason jumps down from a tree and decapitates three people at the same time. Thats great.
May 4, 2006 at 11:59 PM #14403Tyler Durden
ParticipantI can’t name all of mine but one is when King Kong takes on the three
Veranasourasrex’s…that is just cool.May 4, 2006 at 11:59 PM #14410Pagan
ParticipantI like the scene in Halloween when Michael has killed the guy (i cant remember his name) by lifting him up by the throat with his hands and then puts the knife in his stomach and then he just stands there and watch him. Thats just an awesome scene
May 4, 2006 at 11:59 PM #14413St. Michael
ParticipantMy favorite movie scene:
Eros explaining how the idiots of Earth will stumble upon Solarinite and use it to destory everything in the universe! Classic stuff my friends!
Plan Nine From Outer Space
May 5, 2006 at 11:59 PM #14437AlienPubicHair
Participant“It would probably be the second chat between posssessed Regan and Karras. I’m always quoting “In timeâ€.”
Me too probably, or American History X…when the cops get Derek.. his face = awesome
May 6, 2006 at 11:59 PM #14472Tyler Durden
ParticipantYeah Edward Norton = Awesome!
May 6, 2006 at 11:59 PM #14478AlienPubicHair
ParticipantYeah! he is 😀
May 6, 2006 at 11:59 PM #14483Pagan
ParticipantEdward Norton is great
May 9, 2006 at 11:59 PM #14523SLASHerMan
ParticipantThere are millions of them.
But one I like is the Cenobites first appearing before Kirsty in the original Hellraiser.
‘Explorers in the further regions of experience..demons to some..angels to others.’May 11, 2006 at 11:59 PM #14592granville1
ParticipantLonely Are the Brave: Loner Kirk Douglas looks in on the sleeping son of his jailed friend.
Any scene from A Patch of Blue.
George C. Scott’s “apology” to the slapped soldier in Patton.
All scenes with Alan Bates in The Mothman Prophecies.
… thousands more of course…
May 12, 2006 at 11:59 PM #14598Greg
ParticipantQuote: Eros explaining how the idiots of Earth will stumble upon Solarinite and use it to destory everything in the universe! Classic stuff my friends!
Plan Nine From Outer Space
_________________________Indeed, Wood’s anti-nuclear/Cold War message. The film is great absurdist fun, and that Solarinite does have some logic to it when you think of it in that atomic age period (where else do you go after the atomic bomb?) I don’t truly think Plan 9 is the worst film ever made. I think Edward D. Wood Jr. was just one of the most tortured filmmakers in Hollywood and couldn’t get anything done the way he really wanted to due to pressure and shoe-string budgets. Ever read his biography Hollywood Rat Race? Venomous stuff!
In that same vain, I’d say in Wood’s best film, the film noir Jail Bait, I love the scene when Don Gregor confesses to his father about how he killed a man for the first time. Very few films these days show the shock of someone killing a man for the first time. Murder in film has become so common that characters often shake it off like it didn’t matter (not everyone is like Hamlet!) Clancy Malone does a very good performance (he was primarily a stage actor and wanted to work with Wood when he finally got creative freedom again, which he never did. Thusly, their only callaboration) for that film.
May 13, 2006 at 11:59 PM #14608St. Michael
ParticipantHey Greg, Lugosi in Bride of the Monster said it best (which sums up Eddie in a nutshell):
“One is always considered mad when one discovers something that others cannot grasp.”
Ed Wood was truly ahead of his time.May 13, 2006 at 11:59 PM #14623Greg
ParticipantIt makes sense when you recall that Wood’s idol was the great innovative filmmaker, Orson Welles. In Burton’s parody of him (it’s obvious Wood inspired Burton though I think Wood is actually more novel than Burton), it would have been interesting if they met but they never did in real life. I think Wood’s main problem other than being a WWII hero who had lost his teeth in hand-to-hand combat with a Japanese soldier and had been machine gunned in the leg (this was never addressed in Burton’s parody) that all this caused Hollywood to not respect him much as a person. All of his ideas were to racy in the 50’s: story about a father and son where the father is a chauvinist surgeon and thus his neglect causes his son to turn to crime; only for his son to come back in a last desperate act of love (paralleling the apparent relationship he had with his father) to have him do surgery on him to change his appearance to help him get away, also in Plan 9 & Bride (though I think Bride was ruined by the producer adding that atomic explosion in the end) anti-nuclear/Cold War story, and eventually his last and only film in the 60’s about a rapist. H’wood thought this guy was totally nuts.
I did conclude with a friend of mine that if Wood worked in Europe it probably would have been a totally different story. 🙁
May 17, 2006 at 11:59 PM #12725Tyler Durden
ParticipantWhat is your Favourite Scene?….any movie…I do understand that i am posting this on a Exorcist Fan site so I’m predicting that many will be Exorcist scenes.
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