|
|
LIX and BOARDMAN'S ART THEATRE are proud to bring to Champaign, IL the following Horror masterpieces! GoreLIXia's horrifying evaluation: October 17 + 18 Dead Alive SEE PICTURES! From the director or the LORD OF THE
RINGS trilogy comes one of the goriest films of all time! My favorite love
story; Dead Alive (aka Braindead-less a few minutes- to those in Peter's
native land of New Zealand) is one of the funniest, bloodiest horror films
ever made. Not only that but it has a great story too! Jackson's other credits: Bad Taste, Meet the Feebles, Heavenly Creatures, Frighteners and the Lord of the Rings trilogy. Soon to come: KING KONG!!! Story-not a dull moment ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ October 24 + 25 SEE PICTURES! From the Italian master of horror,
director Dario Argento, with the haunting soundtrack by Goblin, comes SUSPIRIA; one of the most visually gratifying
horror films of its time. If you're at all familiar with this director you
know that his kill scenes almost always present the viewer with a new
angle. Dario pushes his actors to their limits. While the effects
may not always be top notch, they are always presented precisely and
artistically. Dario's daughter, Asia (Scarlet Diva, XXX, Trauma, The
Church) Argento credits the film to a story believed to be true within the
Argento family about witchcraft. But don't worry, there are no cheezy
broomsticks in this film. If the story doesn't sustain your interest, the
atmosphere surely will (unless you're dead). Argento's other credits: Opera, Inferno, Trauma, Deep Red, Tenebrae and on and on and on. For great reference go to the House of Horrors Story-intriguing yet typical of an
Argento film ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ October 31 + November 1 William Peter Blatty's THE
EXORCIST. The Art theatre will be showing the re-release from 2000.
It includes the infamous Spider Walk scene guaranteed to send a chill (and a
cramp) down your spine. Director William Friedkin pushed the actors to the
limits on this one-they will testify to this and do! He shot a gun, froze
the room (not to mention the actors), brought in something that wreaked so badly
that the actors actually got sick to their stomachs. Actress Eileen Dietz
(Regan's stunt double) claimed it was Friedkin's way of "not trusting your
actors." This movie is definitely a milestone in movie history. It
was the first to push the audience to leave the theatre, vomit, scream, cry and,
most of all, invade their nightmares for years to come. The tiniest
snippet of this film effected me from the second I saw it to this
day. Story-well written by author William
Peter Blatty
|
|
|