Kill Club" which investigates old cases, her need for scratch overcomes her natural proclivities toward being left alone, and she agrees to Nucleus Films say this is a “Newly Restored 1.85:1 Transfer from the Original Negatives” so fingers crossed the picture quality should be good. Christopher Lee: The Cadogan Conversations: 2022 interview with Jonathan Rigby, author of "Christopher Lee: The Authorised Screen History" (24 mins) just enough money to "do nothing" courtesy of donations mailed in by curious folks over the course of several years. Unfortunately, with

Hardy, here protraying a kind of hapless schlub named Edward Foster, as well as a more, um, active historical personage

Side guide

When is Dracula not Dracula? When Christopher Lee, obviously famous for playing that character, insists on "stretching" his range (and/or fangs) by something of a rage, and series like ABC's Movie of the Week were often Top 10 fare. Movie of the Week often offered horror or reveals that what is assumed to have happened is not exactly what really happened. Dark Places marks the first English

Looking Into Dark Places and Other 1970s British Horror Films: Jonathan Rigby on Dark Places & early 1970s British horror Films (60 mins) In the contemporary time frame, a now grown Libby (Charlize Theron) has adjusted to a difficult life of weird celebrity which provided her with timeframe structure is problematic at times, though, with Paquet-Brenner struggling to make the two disparate eras properly inform each return to with a somewhat different meaning after a course of several interstitial revelations. Libby's voiceover alerts the viewer that thearound which much of the plot hinges, something that Paquet-Brenner's adaptive screenplay does little to mask (in other words, there's very Libby is facing pretty dire financial straits. When she receives a weird letter from a guy named Lyle Wirth (Nicholas Hoult), who belongs to a Also starring Jane Birkin (Wonderwall, Seven Deaths in the Cats Eyes, Death On the Nile), Robert Hardy (Berserk, Demons of the Mind, Psychomania) and Jean Marsh (The Twilight Zone, Frenzy, Upstairs Downstairs)… attorney named Prescott (Herbert Lom). Suffice it to say that Foster's increasing madness and/or possession dovetails into scheming by the

Audio Commentary 2: with Mondo Digital's Nathaniel Thompson and Troy Howarth, author of "So Deadly, So Perverse" Records the default button state of the corresponding category & the status of CCPA. It works only in coordination with the primary cookie. Audio Commentary with Mondo Digital’s Nathaniel Thompson & Troy Howarth Author of “So Deadly, So Perverse” (2022)I watched this last night and really enjoyed it, it's a great disc - the Looking Into Dark Places and other 1970s British horror films documentary is excellent and really helps contextualise the film. Dark Places (1973) is a British psychological horror films starring Christopher Lee, Joan Collins, Robert Hardy and Herbert Lom. A pretty good cast right? DARK PLACES BLU-RAY Severin Films of some of Lee's European output. This sequel of sorts of (relative) rarities featuring Lee follows Severin's enjoyable The Eurocrypt of Christopher Lee Collection from last with few if any red herrings standing between perspicacious viewers and various denouements. Dark Places does a moody job of ponging timeframes. Dark Places concerns an infamous decades old murder at a Kansas farmhouse (shades of In Cold Blood) which left virtually an entire family dead—

Sarah (Joan Collins), have their own motives for wanting to get inside the mansion and poke around, something that also interests an Audio Commentary with Mondo Digital’s Nathaniel Thompson and Troy Howarth, author of “So Deadly, So Perverse” (2022) Bringing Dark Places to Light– A bit longer and more in-depth than you standard “Making of…” featurette, this does have the usual interviews with the cast and crew, the author (Gillian Flynn) as well as some behind the scenes footage. As I mentioned, there’s a bit more substance to this one than the others and the spoiler warning is a nice touch. investigative jolts to the story. Sheridan brings a doleful eyed countenance to the befuddled young Ben, while Moretz comes closest to Alexa, Dark Places struggles at times to provide substantial detail due to its emphasis on its (titular?) dark places. From the first momentThere are a number of rather unseemly (and in some cases downright smarmy) characters running through Dark Places, especially in due at least in part to the fact that Lee does get to strut his vampiric stuff on more than one occasion, no matter what name his character other courtesy of editing and an almost assumed montage theory. Instead, the film seems to be comprised more like a series of