Showing posts with label tim curry. Show all posts
Showing posts with label tim curry. Show all posts
Wednesday, October 15, 2025
Wednesday, April 24, 2024
Thursday, April 18, 2024
Wednesday, July 22, 2020
FTM 548 - CONGO
Grab some green drop drink and some sesame cake and listen to Patrick and Adam Riske go ape for Congo.
Wednesday, July 10, 2019
From Joker to Chucky: The Vocal Career of Mark Hamill
by Lindsay Traves
It was impossible for long time Chucky fans to imagine anyone voicing the doll other than Brad Dourif, but then Child’s Play (2019) cast Mark Hamill, and skeptical fans felt truly bested.
It was impossible for long time Chucky fans to imagine anyone voicing the doll other than Brad Dourif, but then Child’s Play (2019) cast Mark Hamill, and skeptical fans felt truly bested.
Wednesday, November 2, 2016
Wednesday, February 4, 2015
Heath Holland On...The Three Musketeers (1993)
by Heath Holland
1993 week continues, you guys! I’m focusing on the Walt Disney Pictures/Caravan version of The Three Musketeers because I thought it was the COOLEST back in 1993. And you know what? I still do.
1993 week continues, you guys! I’m focusing on the Walt Disney Pictures/Caravan version of The Three Musketeers because I thought it was the COOLEST back in 1993. And you know what? I still do.
Wednesday, November 14, 2012
It Came from the '80s: LEGEND
by Patrick Bromley
Fantasy was so acceptable -- nay, DESIRABLE -- as a mainstream movie genre in the '80s that even A-lister Ridley Scott signed on to direct a fantasy film with a real movie star, the backing of a major studio and a big budget at his disposal. Scott, perhaps sensing that he had created two of the definitive sci-fi films of the 20th century (Alien and Blade Runner, like you didn't already know), set out to make not just a fantasy film but THE fantasy film -- the one by which all other fantasy films would be measured. He did not succeed.
Fantasy was so acceptable -- nay, DESIRABLE -- as a mainstream movie genre in the '80s that even A-lister Ridley Scott signed on to direct a fantasy film with a real movie star, the backing of a major studio and a big budget at his disposal. Scott, perhaps sensing that he had created two of the definitive sci-fi films of the 20th century (Alien and Blade Runner, like you didn't already know), set out to make not just a fantasy film but THE fantasy film -- the one by which all other fantasy films would be measured. He did not succeed.
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