So you say you’re itching to watch a mystery - an old fashioned, pick ‘em off one by one whodunnit that ratchets up the tension until you’re begging the filmmakers to spill the beans? Well, consider that particular itch scratched. But believe me when I tell you that The Killer Reserved Nine Seats (1974) has different itches moving around for its whole running time, offering up gothic soap, incest, lesbianism, copious amounts of nudity, a bit o’ bloodletting, ghosts, and a goofy clear mask-wearing killer. The Italians have always been kitchen sink susceptible with their exploitation, and The Killer Reserved Nine Seats leaves nothing behind but the pipes.
Successful in its homeland, the film certainly has the tech specs afforded bigger productions; well shot by Giuseppe Aquari (Frankenstein: Italian Style), it features a large and attractive cast put through a Ten Little Indians scenario in an abandoned manor. If it already sounds very Italian,...
Successful in its homeland, the film certainly has the tech specs afforded bigger productions; well shot by Giuseppe Aquari (Frankenstein: Italian Style), it features a large and attractive cast put through a Ten Little Indians scenario in an abandoned manor. If it already sounds very Italian,...
- 9/5/2020
- by Scott Drebit
- DailyDead
I interview Paul Levy from Wizards of the Coast who enlightens we GeekTyrants on the new game Duels of the Planeswalkers 2012 along with the upcoming Mtg expansion, Innistrad.
"There aren't just paper gamers and digital gamers, there are gamers."
Paul states, as we discuss the difference between what "old school" Magic the Gathering was, what Mtg is today. (Personally I tended to have a preference towards card-carrying since it was easier to conceal when I was in grade school.)
Re-enacting what it's like to get beaten by the Green-Black Elf Deck
We also chatted about Magic Celebration, an amazing event that is held all over the nation in little hobby stores. On September 10th some of your local game will be offering free Magic boosters for those who want to play the game. Check out the Mtg Center locator for a participating shop in your area.
After all the buzz...
"There aren't just paper gamers and digital gamers, there are gamers."
Paul states, as we discuss the difference between what "old school" Magic the Gathering was, what Mtg is today. (Personally I tended to have a preference towards card-carrying since it was easier to conceal when I was in grade school.)
Re-enacting what it's like to get beaten by the Green-Black Elf Deck
We also chatted about Magic Celebration, an amazing event that is held all over the nation in little hobby stores. On September 10th some of your local game will be offering free Magic boosters for those who want to play the game. Check out the Mtg Center locator for a participating shop in your area.
After all the buzz...
- 9/5/2011
- by nixiepixel
- GeekTyrant
In 1922, a man by the name of Albert Barnes opened up a small art museum in a Pennsylvania suburb putting on display his personal collection, which contained 800 paintings, in total thought to be worth around six billion dollars. The new documentary The Art of the Steal tells the story of “the worst art theft since World War II,” as art purists fight to keep the legendary works out of the grasps of museums that may be more focused on tourism than presentation.
A Philadelphia native, Don Argott has directed a fascinating film about art’s true value, especially when tourism forces itself into the equation. I sat down with him at Chicago’s theWit hotel to discuss his film, what Philadelphia has had to say about the project, and much more.
The Art of the Steal opens in Chicago on March 12, 2010.
Is there a way to keep popular art in...
A Philadelphia native, Don Argott has directed a fascinating film about art’s true value, especially when tourism forces itself into the equation. I sat down with him at Chicago’s theWit hotel to discuss his film, what Philadelphia has had to say about the project, and much more.
The Art of the Steal opens in Chicago on March 12, 2010.
Is there a way to keep popular art in...
- 3/10/2010
- by Nick Allen
- The Scorecard Review
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