An American Werewolf In Paris
Hey everybody!
Have you ever seen "An American Werewolf In Paris?" It just happened on tv tonite and it was very good movie! That movie was made in 1997... So, and also, have you seen "An American Werewolf In London?" It was first made in 1981, I think...
Some people say werewolves in Paris are the best than any werewolves in London! I dunno why... Can you tell me?
Have you ever seen "An American Werewolf In Paris?" It just happened on tv tonite and it was very good movie! That movie was made in 1997... So, and also, have you seen "An American Werewolf In London?" It was first made in 1981, I think...
Some people say werewolves in Paris are the best than any werewolves in London! I dunno why... Can you tell me?
OEJ,
Have you seen both werewolves in London and Paris? I've seen both of them.
FYI, in London, it was good movie and just somewhat little bit scary feeling, you know? But, in Paris, still good and looks more scarier than London. That's my opinion. What are your thoughts on both movies?
Anyways, what do you think if they are going to make another werewolves movie? For instance, maybe the one is going to call "An American Werewolf in Moscow", "An American Werewolf in Rome", or "An American Werewolf in Egypt". This is what the idea in my mind, but there is no rumor about these titles yet.
Have you seen both werewolves in London and Paris? I've seen both of them.
FYI, in London, it was good movie and just somewhat little bit scary feeling, you know? But, in Paris, still good and looks more scarier than London. That's my opinion. What are your thoughts on both movies?
Anyways, what do you think if they are going to make another werewolves movie? For instance, maybe the one is going to call "An American Werewolf in Moscow", "An American Werewolf in Rome", or "An American Werewolf in Egypt". This is what the idea in my mind, but there is no rumor about these titles yet.
Let's see... Yes, HM I DID see both movies and how can I tell you about them? Hmmm..... AWILondon was Directed by John Landis who also directed The Blues Brothers, Three Amigos, and Trading Places (Not to mention Animal House...... Not one of my favorites, but for whatever reason a classic).
AWIParis was directed (small 'd') by Anthony Waller....... Who, you ask? Well, Waller Directed such timeless and memorable films as The Guilty, Mute Witness, The little vampires and of course......... American Werewolf In Paris.
I REEEEEEALLY liked AWIL.
I REEEEEEALLY did not like AWIP.
This is just my opinion and is not intended to sway anyones enjoyment of either film.
Thanks you.
AWIParis was directed (small 'd') by Anthony Waller....... Who, you ask? Well, Waller Directed such timeless and memorable films as The Guilty, Mute Witness, The little vampires and of course......... American Werewolf In Paris.
I REEEEEEALLY liked AWIL.
I REEEEEEALLY did not like AWIP.
This is just my opinion and is not intended to sway anyones enjoyment of either film.
Thanks you.
-
- Halloween Master
- Posts: 641
- Joined: Sat Jul 29, 2006 9:25 am
"London" I like quite a bit, I saw this in the theatres way back when, and oh boy. The movie had scared the bejeepers out of everyone by about the midpoint, so the audience was freaked. But when the famous, drawn out "transformation scene" started, I recall looking around at people, and the whole audience--to a person--I mean EVERYONE--was staring slack-jawed, in total silence, unable to move or make a sound.
It's an audience response I did not witness until seeing "Kung Fu Hustle," which pretty much did the same thing. By about the midpoint, the audience's mind had already been pummeled into submission by the relentless action, stunts and effects, and for the second half of the movie, they pretty much just sat there, shocked.
It's an audience response I did not witness until seeing "Kung Fu Hustle," which pretty much did the same thing. By about the midpoint, the audience's mind had already been pummeled into submission by the relentless action, stunts and effects, and for the second half of the movie, they pretty much just sat there, shocked.
-
- Halloween Master
- Posts: 641
- Joined: Sat Jul 29, 2006 9:25 am
- geekmidwinter
- Haunt Master
- Posts: 471
- Joined: Mon Aug 14, 2006 2:10 pm
- What is the highest number?: 9
- Location: Houston, you know, where we have a problem.
- Nostalgiascape
- Halloween Master
- Posts: 1636
- Joined: Sun Jan 21, 2007 9:57 am
- What is the highest number?: 10992
- Location: The green mountains
-
- Halloween Master
- Posts: 641
- Joined: Sat Jul 29, 2006 9:25 am
Here's what Werewolf Shadow is--it's an early 70's werewolf/vampire movie starring Paul Naschy (real name: Jacinto Molina). Naschy is the Spanish Lon Chaney, Jr., basically, and plays his own special kind of tortured werewolf. His films generally feature slobbering, energetic werewolf attacks, and usually there is some kind of "very passionate" romantic subplot.
His films are trashy, but if you like low-budget 70's horror, they can be really satisfying. I think Werewolf Shadow (the title of the special uncut version) is his best werewolf film. It had a lot of "goodies" cut out of it when it was released in America as The Werewolf vs. Vampire Woman, so I recommend only the version entitled "Werewolf Shadow."
His films are trashy, but if you like low-budget 70's horror, they can be really satisfying. I think Werewolf Shadow (the title of the special uncut version) is his best werewolf film. It had a lot of "goodies" cut out of it when it was released in America as The Werewolf vs. Vampire Woman, so I recommend only the version entitled "Werewolf Shadow."