Often frequently, late late at night, I find myself watching the most boring, stupidest thing in the television only to find out, 20 minutes later, that there are 140 channels to browse trough. Not that there is anything interesting on TV these days, except maybe the top 20 unsolved crimes of all time. Or TCM.
Here is the second part of the deepest summer mix for all the beautiful people.
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A quick and soft deep house mix for all the beautiful people. Summer’s ready for our bodies, let the dancing begin.
The second part will be avaiable next week. Stay tuned and don’t forget to subscribe to the podcast!
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Directed by Yasuzu Masumura
Here’s a curious little pleasure from a japanese cult master. An intense study on body, intimacy and lunacy all together in a very light S&M form that never takes itself too seriously; it’s deep alright but it’s more poetic than barbarian.
Michio is a blind sculptor that intends to create his utter masterpiece, a sculpture piece for the blind. Helped by his mother he kidnaps a beautiful model, Aki, in an attempt of keeping her locked in his studio to serve as his muse.
In the following weeks I’ll be writing about some wonderful blogs that relate to subject of cult and obscure cinema, horror and such, treating them as inspiration like I do with the reviewed movies. This is a chance to get some communication flowing between we movie weirdos out there.
Secondly, I’ve been thinking in adding a six-star rating system to the reviewed movies and music. At first I thought it was redundant and that it would spoil the overall intention in reviewing them, but it can work as a complement and allow me to have the guts to review some inferior pictures.
It will work as a 6 star rating system, the sixth star is given to an absolutely perfect classic movie, and the one star or no-star to a really crappy classic.
I’d like also to point out that classic to me means something that its glued in time, filmed 10 to 15 years ago.
Tell me your opinions about this. Do we web-readers skip directly to the pretty pictures and rating, read only the first paragraphs, or read devotedly from top to bottom?
Written and Directed by David Cronenberg.
Cast: James Spader, Holly Hunter, Elias Koteas, Deborah Kara Unger, Rosana Arquette, Peter MacNeill.
This obsessive adaptation of J.G. Ballard’s novel turns into a hard psychological affair of sexual compulsion and hardcore demency when a group of emotionally detached individuals find pleasure, sex and escape in car accidents.
A truly weird film about the deepness of our modern world’s perversion, a deranged visual experience that puts your head in an exhausting twist.
The Last House on the Left
Written and Directed by Wes Craven
With: Sandra Cassel, Lucy Grantham, David Hess
USA, 1972
Ah, this one is a pure classic. Nailed down upon its release, brutal, demented, and psychologically disturbing yet amusing, this one will shame you for watching with a smile in your face. Krug & company are for a feast and two “innocent” beauties are not escaping their fate. Now that the remake is hitting the box-office, it’s time for the real deal, a true disturbing classic.
For his first feature, director Wes “Slasher” Craven delivers us a sadistic tale of brutality, murder, revenge and the psychological effects of dementia. Mari is spending her 17th birthday in town for (…)
