While Dracula and Frankenstein are experiencing their umptiest recreation these days in filmmaking, this has been my No.1 for the Dracula theme ever since:
While Dracula and Frankenstein are experiencing their umptiest recreation these days in filmmaking, this has been my No.1 for the Dracula theme ever since:
Music provided by the band Popol Vuh.
assuming all of this is real and not some simulation i'll watch this with my better half because first formal date was the original and dinner or that's the memory i can recall
Have never read the book but in the middle of the audiobook right now through the free program Libby. Nice because they're acting it out with different voice actors, so much easier to follow than just a straight read-through.
Have never bothered with the movies since they don't get good reviews, but maybe this time...
That was really an unworthy finish to something so important to so many people.
It would be easy to make a large list of the internal logic problems, the plot holes, and the WTF moments. There were a few moments where I admit to tearing up - especially the initial John Williams music score burst at the credits, as I realized this was the end of something I began 42 years ago in a little theater in southern Louisiana. No one knew what was up then, and the giant Imperial ship flew over my head, and I turned to my buddy and said, "Let's sit through that again!" (the only time I've ever done that)
But this? Nope. You have to see it; it's the big finish. But don't expect much.
My theory is that the writers got together with a slab of beer to brainstorm ideas. Then they said, screw it, we will just use all of them.
My favourite bit was the disappearing scar, though.
That was really an unworthy finish to something so important to so many people.
It would be easy to make a large list of the internal logic problems, the plot holes, and the WTF moments. There were a few moments where I admit to tearing up - especially the initial John Williams music score burst at the credits, as I realized this was the end of something I began 42 years ago in a little theater in southern Louisiana. No one knew what was up then, and the giant Imperial ship flew over my head, and I turned to my buddy and said, "Let's sit through that again!" (the only time I've ever done that)
But this? Nope. You have to see it; it's the big finish. But don't expect much.
My theory is that the writers got together with a slab of beer to brainstorm ideas. Then they said, screw it, we will just use all of them.
My favourite bit was the disappearing scar, though.
