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Archive for 2009

Episode 10: Going Into Labor

09.03.2009

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Episode 10:
All questions in this episode will relate to work place films in honor of Labor Day weekend.

Each of our 8 members will take a turn reading the 10 questions they have prepared for this week. All other members attempt to answer them. The audio is available for download/listening here on celluloidering.com or free from the iTunes store. A list of the questions and individual cast member scores from the week are available in “Full Post”. Answers are also in “Full Post” at the bottom of the page, so please scroll down carefully if you wish to avoid them.

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Episode 9: Quick Chick Flick Schtick

08.27.2009

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Episode 9:
All questions in this episode will relate to chick flicks. We used a relatively loose definition of chick flick. Everyone basically defined it for themselves.

Each of our 7 members will take a turn reading the 10 questions they have prepared for this week. All other members attempt to answer them. The audio is available for download/listening here on celluloidering.com or free from the iTunes store. A list of the questions and individual cast member scores from the week are available in “Full Post”. Answers are also in “Full Post” at the bottom of the page, so please scroll down carefully if you wish to avoid them.

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Andy’s First Ten Movies on my Netflix Queue

08.21.2009

by: Andy

1. Shampoo
2. What’s Eating Gilbert Grape
3. Hollywoodland
4. The Last Resort
5. Network
6. City of God
7. The Aristocrats
8. The Seventh Seal
9. Waiting…
10. Howl’s Moving Castle

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Episode 8: Clint Howard Movie Hour

08.20.2009

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Episode 8:
All questions in this episode will relate to films in which Clint Howard has appeared. The questions do not all necessarily involve Clint Howard, but they are all related to his movies in some way.

Each of our 7 members will take a turn reading the 10 questions they have prepared for this week. All other members attempt to answer them. The audio is available for download/listening here on celluloidering.com or free from the iTunes store. A list of the questions and individual cast member scores from the week are available in “Full Post”. Answers are also in “Full Post” at the bottom of the page, so please scroll down carefully if you wish to avoid them.

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Episode 7: Debuts Lovely From Up Here

08.13.2009

Podcast: Download

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Episode 7:
All questions in this episode will relate to debut films. We defined debut films as the first theatrically released feature of a actor, writer, or director.

Each of our 8 members will take a turn reading the 10 questions they have prepared for this week. All other members attempt to answer them. The audio is available for download/listening here on celluloidering.com or free from the iTunes store. A list of the questions and individual cast member scores from the week are available in “Full Post”. Answers are also in “Full Post” at the bottom of the page, so please scroll down carefully if you wish to avoid them.

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Episode 6: Oscar Major Winners

08.06.2009

Podcast: Download

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Episode 6:
All questions in this episode will relate to Best Picture winners.

Each of our 7 members will take a turn reading the 10 questions they have prepared for this week. All other members attempt to answer them. The audio is available for download/listening here on celluloidering.com or free from the iTunes store. A list of the questions and individual cast member scores from the week are available in “Full Post”. Answers are also in “Full Post” at the bottom of the page, so please scroll down carefully if you wish to avoid them.

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Top Ten Make-ups in Film History

07.27.2009

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10. Grimsdyke – “Tales From the Crypt”

10grimsdyke

Make-up by Roy Ashton

To start off the list, I decided to choose a make-up that I’m sure many people are not familiar with. It is a make-up that scared the living day lights out of me when I was a kid. I can remember many times being too afraid to go into a darkened room because I thought that Grimsdyke would be there. Grimsdyke is from the original “Tales From the Crypt” film and he is portrayed by horror legend, Peter Cushing. Cushing did a remarkable job playing a kindly old man who commits suicide thanks to some nasty neighbors. To seek revenge on his tormentors, Grimsdyke comes back from the grave a year after his death. Now, Grimsdyke was actually a very kind old man that loved children and animals. You may ask why I am so scared of this character. The answer is plain and simple. It is all due to the most striking zombie make-up I have ever seen. Roy Ashton created the make-ups for many of the classic monsters of Hammer horror, but his make-up for Peter Cushing in “Tales From the Crypt” is by far his best. Cushing truly looks like a walking, rotting corpse.



9. David Kessler – “An American Werewolf in London”

9David

Make-up by Rick Baker

This was the first time an audience has seen a werewolf transformation at this magnitude. The realistic pain of the transformation is really impressive. Rick Baker did the make-up for this picture. The werewolf make-up is only the beginning of the great make-ups in the film. The decomposing corpse of David’s best friend is equally as impressive. But that transformation sequence of David turning into a werewolf is something that really must be seen. The most amazing thing about it is that the scene was shot in harsh light. A filmmaker can hide things in shadows, but Baker and director John Landis did not go that route. The Academy was so impressed with Baker’s make-up in “An American Werewolf in London” that they decided to create the best make-up Oscar category, which Baker won. It is an incredible honor to a true master of make-up: Rick Baker.



8. Mr. Hyde – “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde”

8mr hyde

Make-up by Wally Westmore

The Westmores were a family full of make-up artists. Bud Westmore took over as the head of the make-up department at Universal after Jack Pierce was let go. Even though Bud came up with some great creatures, his brother Wally created one of the most phenomenal make-ups in film history. That is the make-up worn by Fredric March in “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde”. March was amazing in the role of Jekyll and Hyde, which earned him an Oscar. Some of his success is due to the wonderful make-up of Westmore. A great thing to watch for while viewing “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde”, are the changes in the make-up. Each time Jekyll turns into Hyde, the make-up is more hideous. The first stage of make-up does not change his face very much, except for the fact that he has more hair. By the final stage, Hyde’s entire face changes form. It is a superb make-up which many artists base their work on today.



7. The Apes – “Planet of the Apes”

7apes

Make-up by John Chambers

Perhaps the largest use of elaborate make-ups was for “Planet of the Apes”. John Chambers had to create make-ups for not only the main cast, but for the background extras as well. Make-ups were applied to actors resembling gorillas, orangutans, and chimps. Chambers worked on his art extensively before filming began. He studied primate anatomy and spent many hours at the zoo watching the way apes moved their faces. Many changes were made until the final day of production. Test footage was shot with actors using a totally different type of make-up. In this test footage, Edward G. Robinson played the role of Dr. Zaius and James Brolin played the role of Cornelius. The make-up did not look very convincing at this point. It looked more like the actors were regular men with subtle ape features. Fortunately, Chambers went back to the drawing board after these tests and the results were remarkable. “Planet of the Apes” brought in a new era of special effects make-up. Make-up created on that scale and at that magnitude had never been done before. For his amazing achievements, John Chambers was awarded a special Oscar that year.



6. Pale Man / Pan – “Pan’s Labyrinth”

pans_labyrinth

Make-up by David Marti and Arjen Tuiten

When I thought about what I was going to put on this list, the Pale Man from “Pan’s Labyrinth” was an obvious choice. After thinking about it, I really came to appreciate the make-up of Pan as well. It is equally as good, if not better. Doug Jones plays both characters and his performances are Oscar worthy in my opinion. The way his body moves is just fascinating to watch. His abilities are on par with Lon Chaney and other great stars of silent cinema. The make-up for the Pale Man took Jones six hours to get into. It was a pain staking process I’m sure, but it was well worth it. It is one of the most original and elaborate creature make-ups I have ever seen. The make-up for Pan took Jones only a half hour to get into, but it is equally as elaborate and original as the Pale Man. The make-up includes mechanics that make the eyes blink and the ears twitch. Jones had a tough time walking in this suit, since he had to be on stilts, but he made it seem natural. The make-up and costume was only part of the struggle for Jones in the making of “Pan’s Labyrinth”. The entire movie was filmed in Spanish and Jones does not speak a word. So what did Jones do? He learned each line phonetically and it worked like magic.



5. Regan – “The Exorcist”

5regan

Make-up by Dick Smith

“The Exorcist” was a new type of horror movie. It was scary as hell, graphic, disturbing, and shocking. Much of that credit goes to the eerie make-up by Dick Smith. Not since “The Phantom of the Opera” has such a make-up had an effect on audiences. People ran out of the theater because this film was just too scary for them. I know people to this day that are incredibly afraid of it. They even freak out if they see a still image of a possessed Regan. Dick Smith’s make-up is incredible and realistic. The use of cuts, sores, and chapped lips really intensify the possession of this little girl. It is really interesting to see how the make-up changes throughout the film. The further the film plays, the more gruesome the make-up gets. A possessed Regan is truly a frightening image that no one will ever forget.



4. Imhotep – “The Mummy”

4imhotep

Make-up by Jack Pierce

Jack Pierce was the head of the make-up department at Universal Studios during their classic monster run. In 1932, he made Boris Karloff up as the Mummy. Pierce spent hours upon hours creating this make-up. He wrapped Karloff in bandages, much in the same way that ancient Egyptians did. To give an aged look to the make-up, Pierce used fuller’s earth, which is an earthy like clay. Fuller’s earth added so much detail to an already impressive make-up. To make the aged wrinkles in Karloff’s face, Pierce used a technique where he would apply a very tight, thin layer of make-up and use a blow dryer to dry it out. When he would do this, the make-up would wrinkle up and settle into the crevices in Karloff’s face. This was a very uncomfortable make-up for Karloff to wear. He was wrapped up for a full day’s shoot and Pierce made one crucial mistake. He forgot to add a fly.



3. The Wolf Man – “The Wolf Man”

3wolf man

Make-up by Jack Pierce

In 1935, Universal put out a film called “Werewolf of London”. Jack Pierce was the make-up man for that film. His initial concept for the Werewolf was too intense for movie bosses, so he pulled back and we ended up with Henry Hull looking more like a teenager with sideburns than a werewolf. Universal then decided to make “The Wolf Man” which starred Lon Chaney, Jr. Again, Jack Pierce did the make-up, but he created a make-up that was much in the way he intended the “Werewolf of London” to be. To turn Chaney into the Wolf Man, Pierce used a foam rubber appliance for his snout, a sharpened set of lower false teeth, and yak hair. He burned and singed the yak hair to get it to look the way he desired. In the “Wolf Man” sequels, the make-up got more sophisticated, but the Wolf Man’s on screen time was limited. This was mostly due to the fact that Universal received its last shipment of yak hair before World War II and they could not receive another one until the war was over. A really interesting thing about “The Wolf Man” films is that in the transformation scenes, you sort of get an idea of how Pierce applied the make up. The dissolves show Pierce’s meticulous process. Pierce’s incredible make-up for “The Wolf Man” quickly became the quintessential look for a film werewolf and make-up men today are still influenced by it.



2. Erik, The Phantom – “The Phantom of the Opera”

2erik

Make-up by Lon Chaney

Lon Chaney proves why he was the king of horror. He literally transforms his face into that of a grinning skull. When the film was initially released, the unmasking scene was so hideous that people screamed and ran out of the theater. To accomplish make-up this extreme, Lon Chaney endured much pain. To give the illusion of his skull-like face, he inserted fishhooks inside his nose. He then attached fishing line to the hooks to pull up the nose. This makes it seem like his nose has deteriorated off of his face. The make-up for the Phantom was actually too realistic for many people at that time. World War I ended only a few years before and veterans had returned to their loved ones with faces reminiscent of Chaney’s Phantom. Even though people feared Chaney’s face in this picture, the Phantom was a tortured soul that audiences could relate to.



1. The Monster – “Frankenstein”

1the monster

Make-up by Jack Pierce

Close your eyes. Imagine it is Halloween and your doorbell rings. A child is at the door dressed as the Frankenstein Monster. What does he look like? Even if you have not seen the film, you would say: “He has a flat head, bolts in his neck, and giant shoes”. That look is thanks to the wonderful make-up from that wizard of the macabre, Jack Pierce. Now why would Pierce decide to give a creature put together from other human bodies a flat head? According to Pierce, he thought of the head like the lid of a trashcan. Dr. Frankenstein would saw off the top of the skull, place the brain in, and close the top. Even though this is an interesting story, it still does not make sense. If you cut the top of the head and sew it back on, it will still be round. Perhaps Dr. Frankenstein cut the top of the head off and just pulled the skin over, like a drum, after inserting the brain. Whatever the explanation is, it was a brilliant decision by Pierce. That flat head makes the Monster instantly recognizable, even in profile. Pierce’s make-up for the Monster in the original “Frankenstein,” is the best and most famous make-up in motion picture history.

Posted in Robert's Top Ten // 2 Comments

Top Ten Movie Cars I Plan to Own… Eventually

07.23.2009

by: Patrick O’Riley

10. The ‘84 Sheepdog (1984 Ford Econoline)
ttcars-10

What better way to travel across the country with your best friend than in man’s best friend? The only major drawback is the conspicuous nature of driving a dog around. Cops can pick you out of a traffic jam with no trouble at all. While I appreciate the joke in the film, I was always confused how the police were able to gauge the year of a van completely covered in fur. That said, the van is amazing. Who knew shag looked even better on the outside of a car? I’d have a hard time ditching this one, even if I did find a briefcase full of money. However, in a bad spot, I might be convinced to trade it for a Taco 22. You’re it, quitsies, no anti-quitsies, no startsies. Triple stamped it.




9. Marijuana Van (1976 Chevrolet Step Van)

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This van really doesn’t go that fast, and considering how baked the driver would have to be, he probably wouldn’t be pinning the needle either. But who cares? It’s a van made out of marijuana! Excellent resale value, entirely dependent on the mileage. Besides, if somebody in a hurry decides to tailgate me, the contact high should mellow them out enough to stop honking. Hey, how am I driving man? I think we’re parked.



8. The Porkchop Express (1986 Freightliner FLC 120)
ttcars-08

After I get this one we can start doing the podcast on CB radio. The only real downside to this one is that you can’t drive any faster than you can see. I assume the six demon bag comes standard. These aren’t exactly the cheapest trucks in the world, but after a bit of Egg’s magic potion, maybe I can just pull a Lords of Death and just steal one. This is gonna take crackerjack timing. If I’m not back by dawn… call the president.



7. Jurassic Park Tour Car (1993 Ford Explorer)
ttcars-07

I know what some of you are thinking. Why the Explorer? Why not the Jeep Wrangler? After all, the Explorers spend a lot of the film locked into a track, or upside-down for that matter. The Wrangler’s are free to roam the park. Great for sightseeing at your own pace. The answer is quite simple, really, Tyrannosaurus Rex. If Nedry ruins the park, I don’t want to be driving around with nothing but a thin canvas between me and the monsters, I want a T-Rex-proof window serving as my vehicles roof. I don’t mind being on a track. It means I don’t have to drive. Besides, nobody who stayed in an Explorer got eaten, only the people who ran screaming from them. I loved Jurassic Park as a kid. I’m not gonna say I was obsessed with it, or that I shaved the JP symbol into my head, or that I was known by the better part of my fourth grade class as Jurassic Pat… but I won’t say those things didn’t happen either.



6. EM-50 Urban Assault Vehicle (1976 GMC Motorhome Palm Beach 26′)
ttcars-06

Any motor home with twin flame throwers is welcome in my imaginary garage. The ideal vehicle for zipping in and out of Czechoslovakia if such a place existed or perhaps just swinging over to HulkaBurger for a snack. Unfortunately for me, the only existing EM-50 is heavily guarded by military personnel (as seen above). Maybe I can trick somebody into letting me take it out for a wash.



5. Wonkamobile (Pure Imagination)
ttcars-05

Probably the most environmentally friendly car on the list, it runs on carbonated beverages. I’ll have to fix the leak in the distilling tubes before I offer anyone a ride, but it’ll be really easy to clean after I install the hsawaknow. It might not take me very far, and to be honest, I could probably walk faster than it runs, but if the Good Lord had intended us to walk, he wouldn’t have invented rollerskates. Unfortunately the only way to acquire this one is to inherit the factory.



4. The RV from Hell (1988 Chevrolet K-2500 Silverado)
ttcars-04

On the opposite end of the fuel-efficiency spectrum you can find this oft-neglected monster of a truck from Tango & Cash. You can keep your Tumblers and your Landmasters, this is the truck for me. Besides, if Michael J. Pollard built it, it must be awesome right? It might not last especially long in the film, but maybe if they concentrated a little more on the road and a little less on breaking into Jack Palance’s hideout, it would have gotten the screen time it clearly deserves. I’m just now realizing how much Tango & Cash had in common with Big Trouble in Little China. Both movies feature Kurt Russel wearing lipstick and James Hong, but this film’s Desperate Housewife, is replaced with a Sex and the City girl.



3. The Time Machine (1981 DeLorean DMC 12)
ttcars-03

Technically speaking, I should buy this first, then go back in time and invest in successful companies to afford the rest of the cars on this list, but that takes all the fun out of it. The DeLoreans in the second and third film had the stock engines replaced with Porsche engines. I’m thinking that’s the way to go. Also, I’d have to get the flying version with the Mr. Fusion option because otherwise it seems like more hassle than it’s worth, trading pinball machine parts for fuel. The biggest problem though, is finding a place in Los Angeles with enough empty road to get to 88mph. But I guess for the model I’m buying, we don’t need roads.



2. Jag Hearse (1971 Jaguar XK-E / Hearse)
ttcars-02

This one is the perfect compliment to a relaxing Sunday drive through the cemetery with Cat Steven’s Greatest Hits. The surprisingly spacious interior allows for the comfortable transporting of coffins, or relocating of trees, or even a pleasant afternoon of making out with your favorite old woman. Unfortunately the only existing model was driven off a cliff for the film so I’ll have to make it myself… a.k.a. pay someone to make it for me. It also holds the distinction of being one of only two funeral coaches I would approve for my own funeral. The other being…



1. The Ecto-1 (1959 Cadillac Miller-Meteor Ambulance/Hearse Combo)
ttcars-01

I can’t think of a more appropriate vehicle to transport spirits who are not alive, but clearly not completely dead, than an Ambulance/Hearse. For a guy with three mortgages, Ray sure went all out, dropping 48 bills on a car that needs some suspension work; and shocks, and brakes, brake pads, lining, steering box, transmission, rear end work, and maybe new rings, also mufflers, a little wiring… But I guess the car paid for itself after their very first customers, the kind folks at the Sedgewick Hotel, were rid of Slimer the Class 5 full-roaming vapor. After buying this car, a set of proton packs, and the Hook and Ladder No. 8 Fire Station on 14 N. Moore Street in Manhattan, I can start my new career busting ghosts. It might take me a while to recoup my losses if I’m only making 11.5k a year though.

Honorable Mentions

Frankenstein’s Car
hmcars-04

I had a rough time cutting this one, especially in light of Caradine’s recent passing. But if I included this, I would have to include Machine Gun Joe’s equally awesome car and then I’d be doubling up on Tango and Cash which is unfair to the rest of the drivers. Looks easy to clean too. Blood wipes right off.

The Landmaster
hmcars-03

This one is a little more obscure than the rest of the cars on the list. So obscure, in fact, that I haven’t seen the film it is featured in (Damnation Alley btw) nor has said film been released on DVD. Otherwise I would have tried to check it out before putting this list together. It looks pretty kick-ass though.

Turtle Van
hmcars-02

I hope it’s clear why this didn’t make the list. Would it really have been than hard to include in the film somewhere? This would be a sweet looking van in real life. Here’s hoping for the Turtle Van’s inclusion in the upcoming live-action Turtles movie Eastman and Laird have been talking up.

The Black Beauty
hmcars-01

This would no doubt have made the top five if I had waited to put this list together next year after the release of the upcoming Green Hornet movie. They debuted this bad boy at Comic-con today and if I see this car on the Sony Lot any time soon I will be stealing it.

(Car pictures courtesy of imcdb.org)

Posted in Patrick's Top Ten, Top Tens // 3 Comments

Evan’s Top Ten of the Year 1997-2008

07.23.2009

by: Evan

__1997__

1. Deconstructing Harry
2. Boogie Nights
3. Life Is Beautiful
4. L.A. Confidential
5. Good Will Hunting
6. As Good As It Gets
7. Princess Mononoke
8. In the Company of Men
9. The Ice Storm
10. Titanic

__1998__

1. Saving Private Ryan
2. A Simple Plan
3. Run Lola Run
4. The Thin Red Line
5. Affliction
6. Happiness
7. Celebrity
8. The Big Lebowski
9. Rushmore
10. Dark City

__1999__

1. Being John Malkovich
2. Toy Story 2
3. Eyes Wide Shut
4. The Matrix
5. American Beauty
6 Election
7. Fight Club
8. Sweet and Lowdown
9. Magnolia
10. The Insider

__2000__

1. Almost Famous
2. Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon
3. Requiem for a Dream
4. Songs From the Second Floor
5. Yi Yi
6. Memento
7. High Fidelity
8. You Can Count on Me
9. O Brother, Where Art Thou?
10. Dancer In the Dark

__2001__

1. Monsters, Inc.
2. The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring
3. Amelie
4. Moulin Rouge
5. Ghost World
6. In the Bedroom
7. Y Tu Mama Tambien
8. Spirited Away
9. A.I. Artificial Intelligence
10. Waking Life

__2002__

1. Punch-Drunk Love
2. The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers
3. City of God
4. Minority Report
5. Adaptation
6. About Schmidt
7. Gangs of New York
8. 25th Hour
9. Far From Heaven
10. The Bourne Identity

__2003__

1. Lost in Translation
2. The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King
3. The Best of Youth
4. In America
5. Thirteen
6. Capturing the Friedmans
7. The Barbarian Invasions
8. Finding Nemo
9. Elephant
10. Saraband

__2004__

1. Sideways
2. Before Sunset
3. Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind
4. Howl’s Moving Castle
5. The Incredibles
6. Finding Neverland
7. The Terminal
8. The Aviator
9. Downfall
10. Closer

__2005__

1. The 40-Year-Old Virgin
2. Match Point
3. Grizzly Man
4. Munich
5. King Kong
6. Brokeback Mountain
7. Batman Begins
8. A History of Violence
9. Pride and Prejudice
10. Murderball

__2006__

1. Pan’s Labyrinth
2. The Departed
3. Children of Men
4. The Lives of Others
5. Little Miss Sunshine
6. Little Children
7. Volver
8. United 93
9. The Queen
10. The Wind That Shakes the Barley

__2007__

1. No Country for Old Men
2. Zodiac
3. Juno
4. Once
5. Ratatouille
6. 4 Months, 3 Weeks and 2 Days
7. There Will Be Blood
8. The Savages
9. This Is England
10. Persepolis

__2008__

1. Rachel Getting Married
2. Ponyo
3. In Bruges
4. WALL-E
5. Slumdog Millionaire
6. Happy-Go-Lucky
7. The Dark Knight
8. The Wrestler
9. My Winnipeg
10. I’ve Loved You So Long

Posted in Evan's Top Ten // No Comments

Top Ten Movies I Haven’t Seen (Ranked by Rotten Tomatoes Score)

07.23.2009

by: Andy

1. The Godfather (100%)
2. Seven Samurai (100%)
3. Brazil (98%)
4. The Deer Hunter (91%)
5. Romancing the Stone (85%)
6. Titanic (82%)
7. Rudy (81%)
8. The Lost Boys (72%)
9. Pretty Woman (61%)
10. Super Troopers (35%)

Posted in Andy's Top Ten // No Comments

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