Life Size Aurora Monster Models!

I loved the Aurora Monster models when I was a kid. Heck, I still do… but how cool would it be to have one (or more) or these life-size monster statues?
Previews and Reviews that are Z's Views

I loved the Aurora Monster models when I was a kid. Heck, I still do… but how cool would it be to have one (or more) or these life-size monster statues?

Brian Salisbury from Film School Rejects puts Over the Top under the microscope (with a positive outcome).

Chris Bumbray at Joblo.com sets his sights on The Best Movie You Never Saw: Nighthawks. My guess is most folks who stop by here have seen Nighthawks, but the article is still more than worth a look.

Check out this rare photo from a deleted scene from the classic Bride of Frankenstein.
Source: Steve Niles.

Today we have 7 Things You (Probably) Didn’t Know About The Godfather!

Vin Diesel fans will want to check out How Vin Diesel Became the Frog Prince of Movie Stars by Owen Gleiberman at Variety.

The American Assassin Trailer is Here!

Joblow.com recently posted Behind the Scenes with Sylvester Stallone in Steven C. Miller’s Escape Plan 2.
I don’t have to tell you it’s worth clicking over for, do I?

Alex Maidy and JoBlo.com present their choices for the Top 10 Stephen King Movies of All Time. Using just their choices here are my top three…
#1 – THE MIST
Frank Darabont films represent three of the films on this list but it is THE MIST that deserves the number one spot. A perfect representation of King’s sense of horror combined with a master filmmaker’s eye for framing and storytelling. Couple a stellar ensemble cast led by Thomas Jane with one of the most gut-wrenching endings in movie history, THE MIST shows what can be accomplished when a Stephen King novel is given the best treatment possible.
#5 – STAND BY ME
Based on King’s novella “The Body”, STAND BY ME is a movie that represents an entire generation. Helmed by Rob Reiner, this is a movie about growing up that proved Stephen King was more than just a writer of horror stories. This film encapsulates the adventure young kids have gone on for generations but mixes it with very real and candid conversations about life and becoming adults. Reiner would go on to adapt another King novel but this one shows he should definitely make another.
#6 – CARRIE
The first Stephen King novel published was also the first turned into a film. Despite a lackluster sequel and remake, Brian De Palma’s original CARRIE remains a classic. Owing more to Hitchcock than any true horror inspiration, CARRIE is an examination of what it means to be a teenage girl growing up with the threats of abuse, bullying, and psychological trauma. CARRIE remains to this day a great movie and one hell of a scary one at that.
If it was my list I would have included The Dead Zone but it sure would be hard to decide which of these three to remove.

Escape Plan 2: Hades wraps filming this week and Sylvester Stallone is already set to return for Escape Plan 3. Miles Chapman screenwriter of the first two Escape Plan films will also return as will Escape Plan 2 director Steven C. Miller.
Source: Deadline.

As someone who loves movie posters and art, this rare one sheet for Above the Law hits all the right notes.
Source: Tony Stella.
Check out Sly from Paradise Alley by Christian Ward!
I love how this post by Lost Drawings clearly shows the influence of Bernie Wrightson’s werewolf design was picked up for The Howling.
That’s Bela Lugosi as Dracula on Broadway in 1927… a full four years before he played Count Dracula on the silver screen.
Source: Dr. Giallo.

Fritz Lang’s M is consider a masterpiece by many. Often overlooked is Lang’s use of sound design.