Dead of Night (1945)-This black and white masterpiece is the first truly terrifying Portmant movie. Martin Scorsese once described him as "the grandfather of all horror anthologies." There must be some creepy moments in the work of Ealing Studios, and in all horror horror traditions, there is an excellent structured story about an architect (Mervyn Johns) arriving at a house he has never been to to make an appointment. However, before long, he realized that he had a vivid memory of this place and all the people gathered in a dream. Then, each guest told their strange experiences one by one, because the oppressive sense of impending doom is growing in the house. Among the stories told are "Golf Story" and "Ghost Mirror" (including the lovely Googie Withers). However, the story that really stands out in "Last Night" is "The Ventriloquist's Dummy", in which the performer played by Michael Redgrave is intimidated by his wooden companion.
Black Sabbath (1963)-No, not a group, but a movie. With the horror master himself Boris Karloff as the protagonist, as the narrator of the story frame (and appearing in one of the stories as a Russian vampire), this Portman classic brings you three Story: "Phone", "Wudarak," and "Water Drop". The English version of the film is somewhat different from the Italian version, although both versions are very effective Gothic chillers.
Trilogy of Terror (1975)-This is a film made for television, especially known for its film "Amelia", in which Karen Black (Karen Black) is a vicious fetish Zuni The doll was frightened. "The Horror Trilogy" was produced by Dan Curtis and adapted from three short stories by Richard Matheson. It is a very interesting and interesting movie if you You can see the copy on the DVD, especially the special edition released by MPI Home Video-I strongly recommend you to snap it up because it is worth it. In 1996, the sequel "Horror Trilogy 2" was released, in which the crazy Zuni doll returned to the story "Who did he kill", this time intimidating a young female doctor.
Trick 'r Treat (2007)-As its title implies, it is an ideal horror anthology to watch on Halloween night. This movie has some similarities with the Creepshow of Stephen King in the comics movie. It was originally planned by Warner Brothers to be shown in theaters on Halloween in 2007, but it failed because of failure. Directly into DVD in 2009. This is a story starring the true blood actress Anna Paquin, who plays the supernatural being transformed into a virgin Red Riding Hood. The busyness of severely troubled children and the experience of being the sinister school principal Dylan Baker is unforgettable. The four stories are tied together by a mysterious child named Sam who is wearing a shabby orange pajamas and has a burlap bag on his head. Whenever someone laughs at the Halloween tradition, this entity will appear in all stories. Over the years, Trick'r Treat has attracted many followers.
Grave Tales (2011)-Following the tradition of the ancient British Amicus film, Grave Tales is a great little Portman movie. I knew it at first glance. I just wanted to add it to my DVD collection. Grave Tales starring Brian Murphy (he played George Roper and George and Mildred in "About a Man’s House"), this Although the movie is hard to finish, I want to share a horror story with a visiting genealogist (Heather Darcy) to a grave in the cemetery. There are four stories in total-"A Man's Flesh", "Carlistero's Mirror", "Hands" and "Dead Kitty". -They are very smart. The late great Christopher Lee actually starred in the original theater release, but did not appear in the DVD release.
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