“Tomato Pulp”, a self-described short exploitation film, is best summed up during the final credits that show a chef assembling a dish of spaghetti pomodoro.
Ramblings while on a slow suburban death.
“Tomato Pulp”, a self-described short exploitation film, is best summed up during the final credits that show a chef assembling a dish of spaghetti pomodoro.
Everyone is speaking of Kim Novak and her questionable surgical alternation, which is unfortunate since I like to think of her as a rather memorable actress.
Not all ghosts are created equal. Or, at least, the French variety seems to offer so much more than your standard house possession. French comedy “Poltergay” mixes scary and stylish, but American audience will never know unless you buy the PAL2 DVD, which will not play on your standard machine. So meanwhile, enjoy this …
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5P6EN4xg6qY Original music from “War of the Gargantuas”. It might have made for a better ending if she ended up being a bit of makizushi…
During that phase of my life when I dabbled with fundie-style Christianity, I remember others lamenting the lack of faith-based films. Of course it was during this stage that I made several of my own films, although I aggressively went down the path of disjointed pathos, murder and decadence in stark black and white, reminiscent of Marguerite Duras. Dipping my toes into Christian tales was never an option or preference. I never felt that faith had anything to do with my choice of film style, and I personally abhorred most Christian films that were aired during church events.