Showing posts with label Horror. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Horror. Show all posts
Female Vampire Full HD
A beautiful female vampire lures men to their doom.
Director:
Jesús Franco (as J.P. Johnson)Writers:
Gérard Brisseau, Jesús Franco (as J.P. Johnson) ,1 more credit »Stars:
Lina Romay, Jack Taylor, Alice Arno |See full cast and crew »Storyline
In the Madeira Island, the mute Countess Irina Karlstein is the last descendant of the evil Karlstein vampire family. She lives with her also mute servant and seems to be nymphomaniac, seeking for sex most of the time without satisfaction. Irina likes oral sex with men and women to suck off not only semen, but apparently also blood, killing her male and female lovers. Written by Claudio Carvalho, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
User Reviews
Enjoyable vampire eye-candy
Many of Jess Franco's movies are slim on plot, and strong on atmosphere. 'Female Vampire' is a typical example. The story can be summarized in two lines, and the climax is actually revealed on the back of the Redemption version video case, so there's no mystery or suspense in this movie. What there is though is the gorgeous Lina Romay naked throughout. She may not be much of an actress (and her character is mute, so there is no dialogue), but she is beautiful, and makes one of the hottest screen vampires ever. The sight of her walking through the mist wearing nothing but a cape and a belt will stay with you for a long time! Judging this movie is difficult. As a horror movie it fails, but as a voyeuristic treat it certainly succeeds! Not Franco's best by a long shot, especially as large chunks of it are out of focus(!), but highly recommended 1970s sexploitation nevertheless.
The Final Girls Full Movie
A young woman grieving the loss of her mother, a famous scream queen from the 1980s, finds herself pulled into the world of her mom's most famous movie. Reunited, the women must fight off the film's maniacal killer.
Director:
Todd Strauss-SchulsonWriters:
M.A. Fortin (screenplay), Joshua John Miller(screenplay)Stars:
Taissa Farmiga, Malin Akerman, Adam DeVine |See full cast and crew »Storyline
When Max (Taissa Farmiga) and her friends reluctantly attend a tribute screening of an infamous '80s slasher film that starred Max's late mother (Malin Akerman), they are accidentally sucked into the silver screen. They soon realize they are trapped inside the cult classic movie and must team up with the fictional and ill-fated "Camp Bloodbath" counselors, including Max's mom as the shy scream queen, to battle the film's machete-wielding, masked killer. With the body count rising in scene after iconic scene, who will be THE FINAL GIRLS left standing and live to escape this film?Written by Vertical Entertainment
User Reviews
A spoof of the slasher genre, and a love letter to its absurdity.
The combination of horror and comedy is always a volatile recipe, and the failure to mix those ingredients just right can often result in disaster. But every once in awhile, a film comes along that manages to stumble upon the secret formula for success, with Cabin in the Woods being the most recent example. Now, three years after that film blew the roof off the Paramount Theater at the SXSW Film Festival, we have another SXSW debut that premiered to a cacophonous ovation: director Todd Strauss-Schulson's The Final Girls.
Max Cartwright (Taissa Farmiga) is struggling with loss after the tragic death of her mother, 80s slasher flick icon Amanda Cartwright (Malin Akerman). When she attends an anniversary screening of her mom's landmark film, Camp Bloodbath, a freak accident transports Max and her friends (Alia Shawkat, Alexander Ludwig, Thomas Middleditch and Nina Dobrev) into the film itself, where they're forced to abide by the rules of the movie's narrative in an attempt to survive.
Of course, everyone knows that anyone who has sex in an 80s horror film is bound to be butchered shortly after, so Max finds herself in the awkward position of trying to convince her mother's character not to sleep with the cocky, swaggering Kurt (Adam Devine), whose dialogue is almost entirely made up of sexual innuendo. Meanwhile, the attractive but vapid Tina (Angela Trimbur) is constantly trying to disrobe, which is a big no-no in this film, since a pair of bare breasts will bring the masked killer and his machete running.
Fans of the Friday the 13th or Sleepaway Camp series will find plenty to love here as the film gleefully pokes fun at genre tropes, and much of the fun comes from the fact that Max and her friends aren't just living in the world of the film - they're living in the actual film, complete with voiceovers, on screen credits, and flashbacks. There are so many hilarious moments that the film practically begs for repeated viewings, as audiences are bound to be laughing so hard that they'll miss some of the rapid-fire humor.
There are a few times when The Final Girls gets a little too stylish, such as poorly rendered early scene that involves a bottle of vodka rolling across the floor of a crowded theater, and there are a few moments where the film seems to forsake its own rules in favor of an extra laugh. But these are minor complaints, and the audience at the Paramount Theater certainly didn't allow these nitpicks to detract from the overall experience. The Final Girls is an immensely fun experience that finds a great balance between being a spoof of the genre, and a love letter to its absurdity.
Max Cartwright (Taissa Farmiga) is struggling with loss after the tragic death of her mother, 80s slasher flick icon Amanda Cartwright (Malin Akerman). When she attends an anniversary screening of her mom's landmark film, Camp Bloodbath, a freak accident transports Max and her friends (Alia Shawkat, Alexander Ludwig, Thomas Middleditch and Nina Dobrev) into the film itself, where they're forced to abide by the rules of the movie's narrative in an attempt to survive.
Of course, everyone knows that anyone who has sex in an 80s horror film is bound to be butchered shortly after, so Max finds herself in the awkward position of trying to convince her mother's character not to sleep with the cocky, swaggering Kurt (Adam Devine), whose dialogue is almost entirely made up of sexual innuendo. Meanwhile, the attractive but vapid Tina (Angela Trimbur) is constantly trying to disrobe, which is a big no-no in this film, since a pair of bare breasts will bring the masked killer and his machete running.
Fans of the Friday the 13th or Sleepaway Camp series will find plenty to love here as the film gleefully pokes fun at genre tropes, and much of the fun comes from the fact that Max and her friends aren't just living in the world of the film - they're living in the actual film, complete with voiceovers, on screen credits, and flashbacks. There are so many hilarious moments that the film practically begs for repeated viewings, as audiences are bound to be laughing so hard that they'll miss some of the rapid-fire humor.
There are a few times when The Final Girls gets a little too stylish, such as poorly rendered early scene that involves a bottle of vodka rolling across the floor of a crowded theater, and there are a few moments where the film seems to forsake its own rules in favor of an extra laugh. But these are minor complaints, and the audience at the Paramount Theater certainly didn't allow these nitpicks to detract from the overall experience. The Final Girls is an immensely fun experience that finds a great balance between being a spoof of the genre, and a love letter to its absurdity.
Ishq Click free movie dwonload
This is the story of Aditya a struggling photographer holidaying in the beautiful valleys of Himachal Pradesh, where he meets a pretty girl Sophie and happens to click her while sight ... See full summary »
Director:
Anil BallaniWriters:
Rajeev Yogendra Nath, Niket Pandey (dialogue and screenplay)Stars:
Sara Loren, Adhyayan Suman, Aaryansh Arora | See full cast and crew »Storyline
This is the story of Aditya a struggling photographer holidaying in the beautiful valleys of Himachal Pradesh, where he meets a pretty girl Sophie and happens to click her while sight seeing. Post which he tries to befriend her but has many failed attempts. He also loses focus from his own career as he can see no one beyond Sophie in his life. On befriending Sophie he persuades her to try modelling in the City of dreams Mumbai. As luck would have it her stunningly perfect looks work well for her career making her one of the topmost models. However Aditya is yet to find his ground as his parents are pushy and career oriented pressuring Aditya to become serious with his career. He also hugely depends on Sophie for money, networking and personal gains. One fine day Aditya meets Ira daughter of a successful photographer Mr Mehta at a family event and soon turns to her for his personal benefits. Realizing the struggle that goes into becoming a successful photographer Aditya takes a ... Written by Yaser Khan
Last Shift
Director:
Anthony DiBlasi
Writers:
Anthony DiBlasi, Anthony DiBlasi, two a lot of credits »
Stars:
Juliana Harkavy, Joshua Mikel, J. LaRose |See full forged and crew »
Storyline
From director Anthony DiBlasi comes a Dr. impressed horror film centering around a transitioning station house. Officer Jessica Loren has been assigned to attend for a HAZMAT team to select up bio-hazardous waste from the station's armory. however unbeknownst to Jessica, cult Leader John Michael Paymon has haunted the department ever since he and 2 of this followers committed suicide a year past up to now. And now, Jessica is on the point of establish however dangerous they'll be once she's left alone on this Last Shift.
User Reviews
Amazing use of easy premise
19 Gregorian calendar month 2015 | by quincytheodore (Indonesia) – See all my reviews
It's a rarity for movies to use lone character in extreme plight. This rings very true for horror movies, since most of them concentrate on numerous victims to create up tension. astonishingly, Last Shift creates a awfully threatening night with nice pace, eerie effect, visceral sensible impact and extremely intense atmosphere.
The first night at the duty for Jessica (Juliana Harkavy) is additionally the last night her recent city district is in impact. This recent station house is regular for closure and it has been in tattered condition for what appears to be an extended time. it is the quite building one would notice in Silent Hill, with the rust and every one. Being alone within the cryptic place, Jessica before long finds herself in outre unworldly state of affairs.
As the exclusive lead Jessica Harkavy performs praiseworthily. whereas the picture show has many supporting characters, several scenes revolve round her. She brings an honest young temperament as a police cub, she conjointly displays adequate equanimity that slowly fades as her mind is exhausted. there is many smart convincing reactions from her likewise as slightly a lot of desperate ones once the paranormal occurrences step up.
The picture show conjointly employs several recent scare techniques, these aren't restricted to leap scares alone. while not spoiling abundant, the horror comes from creepy attrition on the lone cop, sharp swings of tones or just precise temporal order for haunting. This candidly took ME without notice, they're effective either by fiddling with audience's expectation therefore well or simply making scary bursts of ominous apparition.
Visually, it's dark however does not venture an excessive amount of into unclearness. The occasional glimpse is deliberate, creating smart use of shadow and light-weight. Sound effects play vital role too, there area unit multiple scenes wherever the trickling and buzzing pique enough curiosity to excellently produce the atmosphere.
It's not while not flaws tho'. Not each scare is spot-on, a few of them area unit less effective, and also the picture show still uses some quick writing. However, they're simply minor hindrance because the picture show keeps a solid consistent pace and its finer moments simply overshadow these hiccups.
Last Shift could be a pleasant surprise. Delightfully intense and totally creepy, it's one in every of the sleeper horrors in recent years.