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13 Ghosts, a review by addicted2comicsTitle: 13 Ghosts Year: 1960 Director: William Castle Rating: NR Length: 84 Min. Video: Anamorphic Widescreen 1.85:1 Audio: English: Dolby Digital: Mono, Spanish: Dolby Digital: Mono Subtitles: Chinese, English, French, Korean, Portuguese, Spanish, Thai Stars: Charles Herbert Jo Morrow Martin Milner Rosemary De Camp Donald Woods Margaret Hamilton Plot: It's 13 GHOSTS, a ghoulish fright-fest from producer/director William Castle. When an eccentric uncle wills a huge, ramshackle house to Cyrus (Donald Woods) and his impoverished family, they get the shock of a lifetime. Their new residence comes complete with a spooky housekeeper, Elaine (Margaret Hamilton), plus a fortune in buried treasure and 12 horrifying ghosts. As the terrified family soon discovers, these haunting ectoplasms include a decapitated man, a wailing lady and a flaming skeleton, who are held captive in the eerie house and must find an unlucky 13th to free them! Who'll be the final victim of these ghostly shenanigans? See for yourself-if you dare! Extras: Scene Access Feature Trailers Featurettes Closed Captioned Illusion-O glasses My Thoughts: Yes, I swiped dad's formatting from the profiler, but his is better!!! Speaking of swiping, watching this whole movie again, which I have seen numerous times since I was a little kid, reminded me that there were a pair of Illusion-O glasses that would help you see the ghosts, but as little kids often do---I wrecked them. I am so regreting it now. I was struggling to much to see the details, I caught myself saying, "Where are the glasses???" I haven't seen this in a long time, like, I remembered the ghosts. But I also remembered Ben as such a swell guy. A real sweetie. Now that I'm older, I can understand more, and I saw how he was really portrayed. (click to show/hide) I gotta admit, even with this being in black and white, which to me always takes away from how real it feels, all the ghosts and moans I admit gives me the creeps. (Just a LITTLE but it does.) Very nice work! Especially for the time! 1960? Not bad! My Rating: Out of a Possible 5 (From Doing the ABC's Movie Style!! on July 12th, 2010) Déjà Vu, a review by TomMOVIE / DVD INFO: Title: Year: 2006 Director: Tony Scott Rating: PG-13 Length: 126 Min. Video: Anamorphic Widescreen 2.35 Audio: English: Dolby Digital 5.1 , French: Dolby Digital 5.1 , Spanish: Dolby Digital 5.1 , Commentary: Dolby Digital Surround Subtitles: Commentary, English, French, Spanish Stars: Denzel Washington Paula Patton Val Kilmer Jim Caviezel Adam Goldberg Plot:Extras: Commentary Deleted Scenes Featurettes Scene Access My Thoughts: I do not really know what to think of this movie. Usually I am quite willing to accept quite a lot suspension of disbelieve when dealing with time-travel stories. But with this movie I cannot be this lenient (probably because it takes itself too seriously). None of this movie's time-travel devices could work. I expect a time-travel movie to set a certain set of rules regarding its time-traveling and then follow them. But I do not have the feeling that in this movie this has been done. They set up the possibility, that changing the past will lead to different future (different to the existing). Spoilers follow: The major flaw in my opinion is, that while traveling back in time and preventing the disaster, he again leaves behind all those hints for his future self to find. But by changing the time, the future will not happen and this is not necessary anymore. A whole new timeline has already started at the point he traveled back in time. This whole leaving yourself hints behind cannot work in the frame of this story. I feel they mixing up these two timelines too much. As I said, usually I am not that bothered about time-travel paradoxes (I even like stories which are using the cause-and-effect reversal argument). But here they are screwing it up too much. Rating: (From Tom's Time-Travel Movie Reviews on April 14th, 2008) The Flash Marathon, a review by addicted2dvdThe Flash Marathon Image: The Flash flies through the air from a single punch Episode 21 - Alpha Her crime: wanting to be free. A would-be android assassin produced by a top-secret government project escapes her creators and is befriended by Barry and Tina. Guest Stars: Vito D'Ambrosio as Bellows Biff Manard as Murphy Mike Genovese as Lt. Warren Garfield Dick Miller as Fosnight Laura Robinson as Col. Powers Claire Stansfield as Alpha My Thoughts: Another good episode. I enjoyed it. They did the android effects pretty cool... and it has an interesting story. My Rating: (From The Flash Marathon on April 26th, 2010) |