#Jesse Vint

[sacredwhores]

Richard Compton - Macon County Line (1974)

[weirdlookindog]

Daddy's Deadly Darling (1973)

AKA Pigs; The Pigs; Lynn Hart; The Secret of Lynn Hart; The Strange Exorcism of Lynn Hart; The Strange Love Exorcist; Lynn Hart, The Strange Love Exorcist; Roadside Torture Chamber; The 13th Pig; The Killer; The Killers; Horror Farm; Blood Pen; Daddy's Girl; Wild Boars

[rwpohl]

bobbie jo and the outlaw, mark l. lester 1976

[moviesandmania]

PIGS (1972) Reviews of 70s trashy horror marketed in multifarious ways

‘Pigs eat anything… even evidence!’ Pigs is a 1972 American horror film written [as F.A. Ross], produced and directed by Marc Lawrence. It has also been released as The Pigs, Blood Pen, Daddy’s Deadly Darling, Daddy’s Girl, Horror Farm, The Killer, Roadside Torture Chamber, Love Exorcist, The Strange Love Exorcist and probably other titles too! The movie stars Lawrence’s daughter Toni plus Jesse…

[docrotten]

PIGS (1973, DADDY’S DEADLY DARLING) – Episode 183 – Decades Of Horror 1970s

“Yeah, you know, always on a full moon, the pigs get hungry. … They got used to eating human flesh. … You know the first time it happened was an accident. They got loose in the field. There was a drunk. He was asleep. Yeah, he was asleep.” Yeah. That’s right. An accident. It was all an accident. Join your faithful Grue Crew – Doc Rotten, Chad Hunt, Bill Mulligan, and Jeff Mohr – as they check out Pigs (1973), a bit of a vanity project, written and directed by Marc Lawrence for his daughter, Toni.

Decades of Horror 1970s Episode 183 – Pigs (1973)

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The owner of a roadside diner and his new helper kill people and feed them to pigs.

  Writer/Director: Marc Lawrence

Selected cast:

Toni Lawrence as Lynn Hart, a.k.a. Lynn Webster

Marc Lawrence as Zambrini

Jesse Vint as Sheriff Dan Cole

Catherine Ross as Miss Macy (credited as Katherine Ross)

Paul Hickey as Ben Sharp

Iris Korn as Annette

Walter Barnes as Doctor

Erik Holland as Hoagy

William Michael as Deputy

Jim Antonio as Jess Winter – Man from Hospital

Bone Adams as Truck Farmer

Larry Hussmann as Gas Attendant

Don Skylar as Oil Worker

What film would you rather see? Pigs or Daddy’s Deadly Darling? Yeah, it’s a toss-up. Thankfully, they’re the same film. Woot! Daddy’s deadly darling is a bit mad, you see. She whacks anyone she dislikes and then feeds them to the pigs. Or,… are they turned into pigs? Nah, just old-fashioned, psychotic murder and body disposal here. Check out what the Grue-Crew thinks of this multi-titled, muti-released, and multi-edited 70s flick!

At the time of this writing, Pigs is available to stream from the Classic Horror Movie Channel, PLEX, Cultpix, and Amazon (PPV). A Blu-ray disc of Pigs is available from Vinegar Syndrome.

Gruesome Magazine’s Decades of Horror 1970s is part of the Decades of Horror two-week rotation with The Classic Era and the 1980s. In two weeks, the next episode in their very flexible schedule, chosen by Doc, will be Love at First Bite (1979), featuring Geroge Hamilton as the undead Count and Susan Saint James as his ideal inamorata.

We want to hear from you – the coolest, grooviest fans: comment on the site or email the Decades of Horror 1970s podcast hosts at feedback@gruesomemagazine.com.

Check out this episode!

[movie-titlecards]

Forbidden World (1982)

My rating: 4/10

One of the more shameless Alien rip-offs, with some decent gore effects, but between the softcore porn-ness of it all and some frankly terrible editing, this is just no fun.

[romanbymarta]

Jesse Vint about Roman Polanski, 'Shock Cinema' Magazine, 18 (2001)

[sacredwhores]

Richard Compton - Macon County Line (1974)

[badmovieihave]

Bad movie I have Forbidden World 1982  aka Mutant

[scenesandscreens]

Silent Running (1972)

Director - Douglas Trumbull, Cinematography - Charles F. Wheeler

"You know when I was a kid, I put a note into a bottle and it had my name and address on it. And then I threw the bottle into the ocean. And I never knew if anybody ever found it."

[frankenpagie]

3.24.20

[ladamarossa]

Forbidden World (1982)

[moviesandmania]

Pigs aka Daddy's Deadly Darling - USA, 1972

Pigs aka Daddy’s Deadly Darling – USA, 1972

‘Pigs eat anything… even evidence!’

Pigs is a 1972 American horror feature film produced and directed by Marc Lawrence from a screenplay also by Lawrence (as F.A. Ross). The movie stars his daughter Toni Lawrence, Jesse Vint and Catherine Ross. It features a score by Charles Bernstein (A Nightmare on Elm Street).

Lynn Webster (Toni Lawrence) is an escapee from a mental hospital who takes refuge…

[vonter-voman]

Lynda Carter in Bobbie Jo and the Outlaw (1976)

[mrgordo82]

Monster Monday: “Pigs” (1973)

On today's "Monster Monday," I take a look at what those "Pigs" are up to... http://mrgordo82.blogspot.com/2018/07/monster-monday-pigs-1973.html

[ljones41]

"CENTENNIAL" (1978-79) - Episode Nine "The Crime" Commentary

"CENTENNIAL" (1978-79) - Episode Nine "The Crime" Commentary The ninth episode of "CENTENNIAL" proved to be an improvement over the last installment. Picking up a few months after"The Storm", "The Crime" proved to be an intriguing episode that featured a blossoming romance, psychological warfare and two shocking events.

"The Crime" begins during the spring of 1888, which finds Oliver Seccombe at the end of his reign as manager of Venneford Ranch. Unable to face a future in disgraced and unemployed, Seccombe commits suicide to end his misery. His widow, Charlotte Seccombe returns to England to grieve. After a conversation with her dying uncle, the Earl of Venneford, she becomes the sole owner of the Colorado ranch. Upon her return to Centennial, Charlotte becomes attracted to ranch hand-turned-foreman, Jim Lloyd, and sets out to woo him in her subtle way. Hans Brumbaugh's efforts to find permanent farm hands continue to frustrate him. Using John Skimmerhorn as an intermediary, he contacts Ignacio "Nacho" Gomez to recruit future farm hands from Mexico. "Nacho" tries to recruit his nephew,Tranquilino Marquez, into immigrating to the United States and Colorado. But the cynical younger man does not seem interested in leaving Mexico. Brumbaugh, Jim and Amos Calendar are still threatened by gunfighters, hired by the remnants of the Petis gang, who want revenge for the deaths of Frank and Orvid Pettis in Episode Seven. Sheriff Axel Dumire was forced to arrest a hired gun in a tense moment at Centennial's train station. Speaking of Sheriff Dumire, he continues to harbor suspicions that the Wendell family are more than just actors and entertainers. He believes they are swindlers, who acquired a home by using the Badger Game on the town's local pastor, Reverend Holly. Dumire's suspicions create a surprising consequence - namely a burgeoning friendship with the Wendells' only son, Philip. Although the young boy encourages the friendship to keep an eye on Dumire and vice versa, the two develop a liking for one another. Their friendship is tested when Maude and Mervin Wendell try to use the Badger Game on a Mr. Sorenson, a visiting businessman interested in purchasing land near Centennial. When the scam backfires, Sorenson attacks Mervin and Maude accidentally kills him with a blow to the head. Philip comes to his parents' aid by hiding the man's body in a nearby creek, Mervin discovers a great deal of money inside Sorenson's satchel and Dumire begins to investigate the man's disappearance. "The Crime" proved to be one of the better episodes from the miniseries' second half, thanks to Charles Larson's screenplay and Virgil Vogel's direction. It proved to be a well-balanced mixture of character study, psychological warfare and romance. The consequences from "The Shepherd" continue to cast a shadow on the lives of Hans Brumbaugh, Jim Lloyd and Amos Calendar. Oliver Seccombe's suicide proved to be a sad and poignant affair, thanks to Timothy Dalton and Lynn Redgrave's performances. The surprising consequence to Seccombe's death proved to be a burgeoning romance between two unlikely people - Charlotte and ranch hand, Jim Lloyd. On paper, the idea of a romance between a British aristocrat and a cowboy from Texas seemed so unlikely . . . and even a little clumsy. Yet, it worked thanks to Larson's writing and subtle performances from Redgrave and William Atherton. Brumbaugh's search for permanent ranch hands served to introduce a new character to the saga, future immigrant from Mexico, Tranquilino Marquez - a story that will continue with more detail in the following episodes. But the episode's pièce de résistance proved to be the cat-and-mouse game between Sheriff Axel Dumire and the Wendell family. The story line about the two antagonists began in "The Storm", when Dumire tried to run the theatrical family out of Centennial. Their scam on Reverend Holly kept them in town. Two events threatened the Wendells' increasingly popularity with the citizens of Centennial. One, young Philip and Dumire have developed a surprising friendship, despite their wariness of each other. And two, the Wendells' use the Badger Game on the businessman, Mr. Sorenson not only backfired, but led to manslaughter, when Maude bashed him on the head. Eventually, the sheriff became aware of Mr. Sorenson's disappearance and what followed was a delicious game of cat-and-mouse and some tense psychological warfare between Dumire and Philip. I really enjoyed it, thanks to some superb performances by Brian Keith, Doug McKeon, Lois Nettleton and Anthony Zerbe. Although I had enjoyed "The Crime" in the past, I never really considered it as one of my favorite episodes from the miniseries. I have now changed my mind. Now that I am older, I feel as if I have developed a greater appreciation of the episode. And I also believe that it just might be one of the better ones of the miniseries.