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Post by Nobody on Aug 15, 2006 11:12:48 GMT -5
"Experience a horror classic on the Big Screen - Don't miss a limited 2-night "Sneak Preview" of New Line Cinema's A Nightmare on Elm Street Special Edition. The film has been newly remastered, and, this exclusive showing features "Freddy's Best Kills" seen ONLY at this 2-night event. The Sneak Preview will take place in Select Movie Theatres nationwide on Sept. 20 and 21 at 8pm local. Seating is limited – get your tickets now! Head over to Fandango to pre-order your tickets. In the dreams of his victims, a specteral child murderer stalks the children of the members of the lynch mob that killed him." ~ Bloody-DisgustingLink to Fandango: www.fandango.com/MoviePage.aspx?mid=98922&location=92833&source=bm_image
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Post by Nobody on Sept 19, 2006 22:00:09 GMT -5
Can't believe no one ever got interested in this.
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Canetoad
The Prodigal Toad
HMaM member of the Month, July 2006
Cry Havoc! And let slip the cats of war.
Posts: 2,868
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Post by Canetoad on Sept 20, 2006 3:59:57 GMT -5
A bit hard when you're on the other side of the planet mate...
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Post by GL on Sept 20, 2006 10:14:40 GMT -5
And why go see it when you can own it?
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HNT
Grizzled HMaM Vet
Horror in General & Everything Else Moderator[/i]
Kiss my tuchis
Posts: 6,296
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Post by HNT on Sept 20, 2006 17:29:23 GMT -5
If I were still in NJ I'd probably have gone, but up here in Western Mass. there are far fewer opportunities to do such things. Plus I frankly have just been too busy. I barely have the free time to watch one movie a week
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Post by Nobody on Sept 20, 2006 18:38:44 GMT -5
And why go see it when you can own it? Sir, I don't think I need to explain why you should see a classic horror film on the big screen when the chance comes along. Would see it myself, but I need to save up for a new video camera so I can start making my own films. Even though Im not a huge NOES fan I would love to see it on the big screen.
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Post by GL on Sept 21, 2006 15:21:47 GMT -5
And why go see it when you can own it? Sir, I don't think I need to explain why you should see a classic horror film on the big screen when the chance comes along. Actually, please do.
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Post by Nobody on Sept 21, 2006 16:50:08 GMT -5
Seeing a classic film on the big sreen the way it was meant to be seen is just something special. The huge screen, dark theater, and the projector in the back throwing the pictures on to the screen as the 35mm film runs through it. That is a special moment with classic films because usually once a film was shown back in the 60s, 70s, and even the 80s there is not many opportunities for it to be played on the big screen again. There is just something great about seeing an older classic or cult film the way it was meant to be seen. You can't tell me you wouldn't love to see something like Zombie up on the big screen.
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Canetoad
The Prodigal Toad
HMaM member of the Month, July 2006
Cry Havoc! And let slip the cats of war.
Posts: 2,868
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Post by Canetoad on Sept 21, 2006 17:12:14 GMT -5
Hear hear! Toad was growing up before VCRs were commonplace, and cinema was the only option. I fondly remember seeing many of the classics like F13 etc at the pictures... and an awful lot of crap at dusk 'til dawn marathons at the drive-in in the back of a souped-up Holden with a slab of beer (before they really cracked down on DUI here).
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Post by Nobody on Sept 21, 2006 18:40:03 GMT -5
Man you are lucky. Now we never get double features or drive-ins unless you go to a festival or something.
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Post by Nobody on Sept 21, 2006 19:53:06 GMT -5
Oh yea! Thought I wasn't going to be able to go, but I called my friend Erica and she said she would go and give me a ride!
;D
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Post by GL on Sept 22, 2006 9:59:20 GMT -5
Seeing a classic film on the big sreen the way it was meant to be seen is just something special. The huge screen, dark theater, and the projector in the back throwing the pictures on to the screen as the 35mm film runs through it. That is a special moment with classic films because usually once a film was shown back in the 60s, 70s, and even the 80s there is not many opportunities for it to be played on the big screen again. There is just something great about seeing an older classic or cult film the way it was meant to be seen. You can't tell me you wouldn't love to see something like Zombie up on the big screen. Actually, I probably wouldn't go to see it, as I already own the film. That's just wasted money going to see a film you've already got on DVD. And besides, the theater experience doesn't mean that much. It's just a way to see the movie. You can set up your home to be just like it without having to leave your house.
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Post by CT on Sept 22, 2006 15:01:55 GMT -5
A movie theater is for taking a girl to a movie and getting laid afterwards! LDC has the right idea.
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Post by Nobody on Sept 22, 2006 16:59:33 GMT -5
She even brought her other friend. Nevermind GL. You just can't grasp the concept of a theater experience with classic films. There is no way to duplicate it.
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Post by GL on Sept 23, 2006 10:56:33 GMT -5
Good. I never have, never will, and don't really care about that.
And going to a movie to get a girl to get laid with you is a hypocritial statement. You're relying on something other than you to get a girl hot and heavy (the movie) rather than you, so it's funny that you keep calling it Stick a 90-year old man in a horror film theater with a young woman with the knowledge that he paid for the tickets beforehand and at some point during the film, his junk will be grabbed or she'll stick her tongue down his throat, until she finds out who she's with. But that weould be the whole point.
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