Shawscope Vol.3 Scooby-Doo: The Complete Original Series (DVD) Fright Night (2011) (DVD) Fright Night 2: New Blood (2013) (DVD) Frasier - Season 2 (DVD) Trick 'r Treat (4k) China O’Brien/China O’Brien 2 (4k) Twisters They Came From Beyond Space High Noon Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes The Running Man The Kung Fu Instructor Tron The Day of the Triffids (1981 TV Show) Se7en (4k) Oddity Inglourious Basterds (4k) Quatermass and the Pit (1967 Movie) Invaders From Mars (4k) Supervixens (4k) The Usual Suspects (4k) Smile 2 The Sisters Brothers Malum Fatal Attraction (4k) Basic Instinct Last Voyage of the Demeter (4k) V/H/S/Beyond Ran (4k) Terminator 2: Judgment Day (4k) Horrible History: Four Historical Epics by Chang Cheh Only Lovers Left Alive Byzantium Daybreakers Watermelon Man Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter Abigail Captain Kronos: Vampire Hunter (4k) The Lair of the White Worm What We Do in the Shadows (2014 Movie) Constantine (4k) Frances Ha Black Cat 2 The Lady Assassin Blade Trilogy Set Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy (4k) Watchmen Chapters I & II Cronos (4k) Ginger Snaps Trilogy Set
It’s not as indulgent as it looks; The Shawscope and Scooby-Doo sets were Christmas presents, as were Twisters and Smile 2.
I’ve seen and enjoyed the Heath Ledger version of ‘Ned Kelly’; so was happy today to discover the ‘original’, starring Mick Jagger, on DVD in a charity shop.
I must admit, I’m looking forward to watching this.
One of my YouTube buddies has me as a guest on his podcast from time to time, and this go around we’re doing Dario Argento, and he picked Bird with the Crystal Plumage and Opera. Watched Opera on Amazon Prime as I wasn’t sure if it was something I’d like and ended up finding it very well made and done. Decided to pick up a copy as Prime only had the English dubbing which had more bad voice work than good, so I want to see it again in Italian with subtitles. And there’s a crap ton of interviews I can’t wait to dig into too.
Originally I had the Kino Blu Rays, but these German editions from Koch Films/Plaion Pictures have the French audio with subtitles as a viewing option where the Kino editions don’t
The original novel, written by Forrest Carter, was called ‘The Rebel Outlaw: Josey Wales’, and was first published in 1973. It was later renamed ‘Gone to Texas’, and was released in cinemas in 1976 as, of course, ‘The Outlaw Josey Wales’.
