Setenza
Prominent Member
I like old horror films. They have a style and charm that has alas, now departed from the film industry.
Hammer films for example, always looked and felt better than there budget. And as we all know, budget and social and censorship restrictions, forced horror film makers to be creative and innovative.
Now N/COTD is a true classic. It is sinister, subtle, and very british. Now the fact that the demon is shown (much against the directors wishes) is unusual, but I personally think it was a triumphant for British FX supremo Wally Weevers who cut his teeth in the film industry under FX pioneer Les Bowie.
To you gobby, runny arsed bits of kids with your "Scream" and your "I know it's a ****e horror movie", the fluffy muppetesque demon may be as scarey as Barney with a flick knife, but to me and thousands of others of my generation, when I first clapped eyes on this monster, my sphincter was puckering up.
So spoil yourself and buy this marvellous film. It has both the short US and the longer UK version on it, and has been remastered very well, looking crisp and clean.
The perfect late night viewing material, if ever there was.
(And I wan't no lip from you youngsters, as I pay more taxes and fought in the war for the likes of you. Did I get one, no......)
Hammer films for example, always looked and felt better than there budget. And as we all know, budget and social and censorship restrictions, forced horror film makers to be creative and innovative.
Now N/COTD is a true classic. It is sinister, subtle, and very british. Now the fact that the demon is shown (much against the directors wishes) is unusual, but I personally think it was a triumphant for British FX supremo Wally Weevers who cut his teeth in the film industry under FX pioneer Les Bowie.
To you gobby, runny arsed bits of kids with your "Scream" and your "I know it's a ****e horror movie", the fluffy muppetesque demon may be as scarey as Barney with a flick knife, but to me and thousands of others of my generation, when I first clapped eyes on this monster, my sphincter was puckering up.
So spoil yourself and buy this marvellous film. It has both the short US and the longer UK version on it, and has been remastered very well, looking crisp and clean.
The perfect late night viewing material, if ever there was.
(And I wan't no lip from you youngsters, as I pay more taxes and fought in the war for the likes of you. Did I get one, no......)