Ubiquitous
2017-10-30 13:42:28 UTC
https://darkshadowseveryday.com/2017/03/29/house-of-dark-shadows/
I havent seen the light of day in almost two hundred
years.
Right this minute, teenage bad boy John Yaeger is in the basement of
the Old House, pulling apart the locks and chains that keep Barnabas
Collins shut up tight in his coffin. Six weeks ago, the Dark Shadows
cast took off for Tarrytown to shoot a feature film, leaving the
newcomers and second-stringers to keep the show warm while theyre
gone. Now theyre cracking open the mystery box, and once more
unleashing Barnabas upon the populace. Dark Shadows is back at work.
To celebrate, Ive invited actual famous grown-up film critic David
Edelstein to come watch the 1970 film House of Dark Shadows. Davids
the film critic for New York magazine, NPRs Fresh Air and CBS
Sunday Morning, and hes also a lifelong Dark Shadows fan and a
friend of the blog.
Five years ago, David wrote a very funny review of the Tim Burton
movie, which he figured was his only chance to write about Dark
Shadows. But it turns out hes got more in the tank, so were going
to watch the 1970 film House of Dark Shadows together, and discuss
the whole thing from start to finish. David saw HoDS when it first
came out, and hes always loved it, so yeah, I know, just another
example of bias in the mainstream media.
Todays journey involves Hammer movies, overstuffed sets,
inadvertent love triangles, how you can tell its daytime, cameos,
cannons, the color of blood, and the age-old war between actors and
scenery, and it ends with the extermination of everything that you
love.
https://darkshadowseveryday.com/2017/03/29/house-of-dark-shadows/
I havent seen the light of day in almost two hundred
years.
Right this minute, teenage bad boy John Yaeger is in the basement of
the Old House, pulling apart the locks and chains that keep Barnabas
Collins shut up tight in his coffin. Six weeks ago, the Dark Shadows
cast took off for Tarrytown to shoot a feature film, leaving the
newcomers and second-stringers to keep the show warm while theyre
gone. Now theyre cracking open the mystery box, and once more
unleashing Barnabas upon the populace. Dark Shadows is back at work.
To celebrate, Ive invited actual famous grown-up film critic David
Edelstein to come watch the 1970 film House of Dark Shadows. Davids
the film critic for New York magazine, NPRs Fresh Air and CBS
Sunday Morning, and hes also a lifelong Dark Shadows fan and a
friend of the blog.
Five years ago, David wrote a very funny review of the Tim Burton
movie, which he figured was his only chance to write about Dark
Shadows. But it turns out hes got more in the tank, so were going
to watch the 1970 film House of Dark Shadows together, and discuss
the whole thing from start to finish. David saw HoDS when it first
came out, and hes always loved it, so yeah, I know, just another
example of bias in the mainstream media.
Todays journey involves Hammer movies, overstuffed sets,
inadvertent love triangles, how you can tell its daytime, cameos,
cannons, the color of blood, and the age-old war between actors and
scenery, and it ends with the extermination of everything that you
love.
https://darkshadowseveryday.com/2017/03/29/house-of-dark-shadows/
--
Dems & the media want Trump to be more like Obama, but then he'd
have to audit liberals & wire tap reporters' phones.
Dems & the media want Trump to be more like Obama, but then he'd
have to audit liberals & wire tap reporters' phones.