#Pasquale Buba

[badmovieihave]

Bad movie I have Just Desserts: The Making of Creepshow 2007

[thebutcher-5]

La metà oscura (film)

Benvenuti o bentornati sul nostro blog. Nello scorso articolo siamo tornati a parlare di cinema e per la precisione del mondo dell’animazione, tornando con la filmografia della Pixar e giungendo al loro quinto lungometraggio, Alla ricerca di Nemo. Marlin e Coral sono due pesci pagliaccio che si sono trasferiti da poco in un’anemone sulla barriera corallina e lì Carol ha deposto numerose uova. Un…

[docrotten]

EFFECTS (1979) – Episode 208 – Decades of Horror 1970s

“It would be nice just to see one little spurt at the moment of slashing.” A little spurt, you say? Can do. Join your faithful Grue Crew – Doc Rotten, Chad Hunt, Bill Mulligan, and Jeff Mohr – as they take a trip to George A. Romero’s sphere of influence for a movie within a movie within a movie within … well, you get the picture. The movie is called Effects (1979).

Decades of Horror 1970s Episode 208 – Effects (1979)

Join the Crew on the Gruesome Magazine YouTube channel! Subscribe today! And click the alert to get notified of new content! https://youtube.com/gruesomemagazine

Decades of Horror 1970s is partnering with the WICKED HORROR TV CHANNEL (https://wickedhorrortv.com/) which now includes video episodes of the podcast and is available on Roku, AppleTV, Amazon FireTV, AndroidTV, and its online website across all OTT platforms, as well as mobile, tablet, and desktop.

While a small film crew are shooting a low-budget horror movie in a house in the woods, the lines between reality and fiction start to blur, and the movie slowly turns into a “snuff” film.

Director: Dusty Nelson

Writers: William H. Mooney (novel); Dusty Nelson (screenplay)

Producers: Pasquale Buba (producer), John Harrison (executive producer) (as John S. Harrison Jr.)

Music: John Harrison

Cinematography by: Carl Augenstein (as Carl E. Augenstein), Toni Semple (as Toni Semple-Nelson)

Editing by: Pasquale Buba

Special Effects by:

Tom Savini (special effects)

Tony Panatella (explosions)

Regis Survinski (explosions) (as Rege Survinsky)

Boom Man: Nicholas Mastandrea

Selected Cast:

Joseph Pilato as Dominic (as Joseph F. Pilato)

Susan Chapek as Celeste

John Harrison as Lacey Bickel

Bernard McKenna as Barney

Debra Gordon as Rita / Mona

Tom Savini as Nicky

Charles Hoyes as Lobo (as Chuck Hoyes)

Blay Bahnsen as Scratch (as Blay Bahnson)

Joe Wittkofski as TV Director

John Sutton as TV Sound Man

Dave Balko as TV Video Man (as Dave Belko)

Jackie Lahane as Murdered Girl (as Jackie Lehane)

Cindy Sebastian as Dancer

Filmed in 1978 and released the following year, Effects (1979) features Tom Savini (as both actor and special effects guru) and a collection of George A. Romero’s filmmaking friends and colleagues. Oh, yeah, the cast also includes Day of the Dead‘s Captain Rhodes, Joseph Pilato, in a lead role. Shot on a miniscule budget with an ambitious script, the feature contains a story within a story with another movie buried within. The Grue-Crew share their thoughts on all the shenanigans and then read through a hefty amount of feedback. This one has all the goods!

At the time of this writing, Effects is available to stream from Tubi, Screambox, and Arrow, as well as various PPV options. The film is available on physical media as a Blu-ray from AGFA.

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, chosen by Chad, will be The Mad Butcher (1971), aka Lo strangolatore di Vienna, starring Victor Buono. Yikes!

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!

[cabriolette]

effects (dir. dusty nelson, 1979) had a very small release initially, but gained a little more popularity upon its dvd release in 2005. starring joe pilato (known for day of the dead) and involving names such as tom savini, pasquale buba and john harrison, this film has a strong link to a specific group of pittsburgh-based filmmakers involved with george romero (creator of the night of the living dead series).

spoilers from this point onward

effects follows dominic salvucci (joe pilato), a cinematographer, as he works on a horror film directed by a man named lacey bickel (john harrison). throughout the film, he slowly develops a relationship with the gaffer, celeste (susan chapek). however, it is slowly revealed that lacey is working on a different project altogether -- he is turning the experiences of his cast and crew into a loosely-scripted snuff movie, allowing them to harm and kill each-other on film without them knowing.

bays thoughts this is one of my favourite films that i've recently watched. i've been into a lot of 70s horror recently, and this lived up completely to the kinds of films i'd seen and loved beforehand. i went into this completely blind, which i think made me enjoy all the plot twists even more. i love the way that the film tricked the audience in so many different ways, as well as revealing hints to the future story very obviously (on a second watch), but not giving the audience enough information to do anything with it. the cinematography and shot composition was amazing, and the colours in each scene were so harmonious and nice to look at (i'll definitely post some of my favourite shots and parts from this film soon, so i'll link the post here). i adored the sound design -- the music was done by john harrison (composer for dawn of the dead and day of the dead), which basically meant i was bound to love it. i'd definitely recommend this film to any fans of romero-type films or 70s horror :O)

you can check out my letterboxd reviews for effects here!

[nardogranata]

Nardò, tre goal per il terzo posto.

GELBISON - NARDO' 0-3

Goal: 38' Gentile, 40' Ceccarini. 83' Dambros

(3-5-2): Milan; Fontana, D. Ferrante, Muratori (46' Rodrigues); Casiello (83' G. Ferrante), Manzo (60' Sicurella), Kosovan (65' Gagliardi), Tazza, De Pasquale; Bubas (19′ st Barone), Croce.

Bench: Cervellera, Dellino, De Pace, Sall. 

Trainer: Alessandro Erra.

NARDO' (4-3-1-2): Viola; De Giorgi, Lanzolla, Gennari, Di Benedetto; Ceccarini, Guadalupi (84' Latagliata), Ciracì (60' J. Russo); D’Anna (88' Enyan), Gentile (77' Mariani), Dammacco (73' Dambros).

Bench: Della Pina, Rossi, Cellammare, Ria Nzuzi, 

Trainer: Massimo Costantino.

Arbitro: Mattia Mirri di Savona.

Assistenti: Dario Roscelli di Chiavari e Matthias Crisafulli di Imperia.

Ammoniti: Kosovan, Casiello (G) D'Anna (N)

Il Nardò vince nel catino infuocato di Capaccio, dimora provvisoria della Gelbison, e riaggancia il terzo posto con una tripletta. Gelbison per niente appagata ma poco concreta nelle conclusioni a rete punita dalle micidiali ripartenze granata.

E' stata una vittoria che ha ricordato le nette affermazioni in trasferta del Nardò del girone d'andata. Difesa attenta, Viola concentrato e reattivo, letali ripartenze appena gli avversari concedono spazi. Nel secondo tempo rispolverati i 5 difensori a blindare il risultato con ripartenza finale di Dambros a coronare il ritorno al goal del brasiliano finalmente sbloccatosi sotto la gestione Costantino.

La Gelbison ha confermato di essere squadra di qualità dalle individualità di spicco come Kosovan, Croce e Casiello ma non è riuscita a concretizzare almeno un paio di nitide occasioni da goal nella prima mezzora.

Al 30' Croce sciupa. tutto solo davanti a Viola. Il 9 rossoblu manda alto sopra la traversa con un colpo di testa impreciso.

Al 32' D'Anna perde palla. Contropiede Gelbison affannosamente chiuso da Lanzolla in area. Momento favorevole ai cilentani. Al 36' tiro di Croce deviato da Gennari in corner.

Al 38' ripartenza fulminea granata. Dammacco sale palla al piede e innesca Gentile, l'argentino punta la porta e infila il portiere in uscita. 1-0.

La Gelbison accusa il colpo e al 40' Ancora Nardò in goal. Ceccarini trova uno spiraglio e segna da distanza ravvicinata. 2-0 per il Toro.

La Gelbison reagisce con un altro tentativo di Croce. Semi-rovesciata con conclusione fuori misura. Monta il nervosismo. Proteste e schermaglie per una punizione di Kosovan. Ammonito D'Anna. Kosovan calcia sulla barriera e si chiude il primo tempo.

Secondo tempo. Dentro Rodriguez per Muratore nella Gelbison. Cilentani subito all'assalto. Al 48' tiraccio di Casiello sui monti del Cilento. Al 49' tiro di Manzo. Viola alza sopra la traversa. Pressione Gelbison ma il Nardò con D'Anna e Dammacco punge in ripartenza.

Al 56' cross di Bubas, testa di Croce, para Viola. Due minuti dopo altra occasione Gelbison. Tiro di Bubas deviato da Lanzolla in corner.

Costantino corre ai ripari. Dentro il quinto difensore, Jacopo Russo, fuori la mezzala Ciracì. Il Nardò ritrova sicurezza ed equilibrio mentre la spinta dei rossoblu perde vigore. Gli attacchi della Gelbison diventano sporadici e confusi complici anche caldo e stanchezza. E il Nardò prova a chiuderla definitivamente

Entra Dambros per Dammacco e all'82' arriva un altro contropiede letale granata. De Giorgi in corridoio verticale per Dambros che brucia Milan in uscita. Il brasiliano esulta in ginocchio. La partita è chiusa, il Toro risale in classifica e lancia lo sprint per i play off alti. Per la Gelbison va bene lo stesso così. Salvezza tranquilla con gioco di qualità.

[genevieveetguy]

How can we expect them to behave if we act barbarically ourselves?

Day of the Dead, George A. Romero (1985)

[memoriastoica]

Striking Distance (1993)

[brokehorrorfan]

Blu-ray Review: Effects

If you're anything like me, you've been revisiting George A. Romero's work in the wake of his recent passing. When you’re left eager for more after making your way through his tragically short filmography, Effects is a fine film to take in next. Although Romero himself wasn't involved, many of his frequent collaborators were involved. Inspired by Romero's success, a small crew of Pittsburgh locals - headed by writer-director Dusty Nelson - independently raised around $55,000 to make their own low budget horror movie, Effects.

The crew includes Pasquale Buba (editor of Day of the Dead, Creepshow, and several other Romero films) as producer and editor; John Harrison (director of Tales from the Darkside: The Movie, composer/assistant director on Day of the Dead and Creepshow) as actor, executive producer, and composer of the schizophrenic score; Tom Savini (Dawn of the Dead, Day of the Dead, Creepshow) as special effects artist and actor; and Carl Augenstein (who worked in the camera department on Dawn of the Dead and Knightriders) sharing cinematography duties with Toni Semple (an electrician on A Nightmare on Elm Street).

Effects was produced in 1978. It played a few festivals before receiving a small theatrical release in 1980, but it never made it to home video. It wasn't until 2005 that the lost gem was rescued from obscurity, when Synapse Films released it on DVD. Now, American Genre Film Archive - living up to its name - has unearthed the film's only known 35mm theatrical print in existence and transferred it in 4K for a Blu-ray release.

Based on the novel Snuff by William H. Mooney, Effects is about a crew making a low budget horror movie, only to find themselves the subject of an actual snuff film. The meta plot was ahead of its time, but it's even more subversive in practice. Made by a crew who had plenty of experience on similar productions, the picture nails the ups and downs of low budget filmmaking: the high-tension environment, the inter-crew relationships, the clashing personalities, the juggling of multiple jobs, the after-hours partying. In that regard, it's surprisingly successful as a meandering, Richard Linklater-esque slice of life.

The horror elements don't really come into play until the final act, which lands somewhere between THX 1138 and Henry: Portrait of a Serial Killer - though without the full impact or style of those efforts. Hints of creepiness are peppered throughout the movie, namely in hidden cameras secretly filming the cast and crew, but the first half is rather slow. It's difficult to tell when you're seeing hidden camera footage versus when you're watching the actual movie, and fake-outs with the film-within-the-film only complicate the matter more. It's safe to assume that this blend was an intentional attempt at toying with the audience, but more often than not the confusion outweighs the effectiveness.

Much like the crew, the cast features several actors who will be familiar to Romero fans. Joe Pilato (Day of the Dead) is the de facto lead as the likable cinematographer. Harrison plays the pretentious director, while Savini chews the scenery as a coked-out effects artist. Debra Gordon (who played zombies in both Dawn of the Dead and Day of the Dead) serves as the starlet of the film within the film. Marty Schiff (Dawn of the Dead, Creepshow) can be briefly seen as a bar patron.

In addition to reversible artwork by Charles Forsman and a booklet with liner notes by AGFA's Joseph A. Ziemba, the Blu-ray ports over the special features from Synapse’s aforementioned DVD release. Harrison, Nelson, and Buba share some good information on the audio commentary. After Effects: Memories of Pittsburgh Filmmaking, an hour-long making-of documentary, features footage from a cast and crew reunion, as well as input from Romero. Harrison and Nelson each include one of their early short films (Ubu and Beastie, respectively), both of which are a little rough around the edges and neither of which are horror, but they're interesting to see.

The only newly-produced special feature is an audio commentary on the After Effects doc by director Michael Felsher (Just Desserts: The Making of Creepshow). As it was his first long-form documentary, the commentary doubles as a comprehensive history on how Felsher got his start producing top-notch Blu-ray/DVD bonus content through his Red Shirt Pictures. While I could see some people being bored by it, I found it compelling and, surprisingly, inspiring. It also may be the most meta thing in existence: an audio commentary for a documentary on the making of a movie about filmmaking.

Effects was shot on 16mm and then blown up to 35mm for theatrical exhibition - so the 35mm print from which the Blu-ray is transferred technically isn't a primary source, but the original camera negative is gone. The picture doesn't appear to be cleaned up much, with grain, scratches, and cigarette burns still intact and the color slightly faded. In this particular instance, however, these elements arguably enhance the viewing. The grit helps to sell the home movie aesthetic, making you feel dirty for partaking in such voyeurism.

Effects will be released on Blu-ray on August 22 via American Genre Film Archive.

[editingmodulations]

“Heat” is the crime film directed by Michael Mann. The film tells the story of Neil McCauley (Robert De Niro), a professional thief, and Lt. Vincent Hannadet (Al Pacino). who is hunting McCauley and his gang who are responsible of hingh end robberies.

The film editing of “Heat” was crafted by Dov Hoenig, Pasquale Buba, William Goldenberg, Tom Rolf.

What I love abou this movie is the continuity. Some editors take this for granted and is so important as a filmaker that actions and moments are perfectly connected between shots. These two scenes show how poweful is to achieve this, from a train care to a person walking on the street, no matter the camera angle or framing of the shots.

[docrotten]

Effects (1980) - by Paul Cardullo - Gruesome Magazine

Paul Cardullo takes a look at an unusual Groovy Gory Gruesome Gold film this week — writer/director Dusty Nelson's Effects (1980). Though it was shot in 1978 and ostensibly released in 1980, it did not receive a proper release until the DVD came out in 2006. Paul takes a look at the new 4K Blu Ray restoration just released by American Genre Film Archive. The cast and crew is comprised of a number of once-and-future alumni of George A. Romero films, including Joseph Pilato (Rhodes from Day of the Dead (1985)), make-up genius Tom Savini (Dawn of the Dead (1978) et al.), and John Harrison (composer and 2nd-unit director on Creepshow (1982) and Day of the Dead (1985)). Paul discusses the meta-contextual nature of the film and why sometimes things are not always as we expect them to be. Listen below to check out his review and find out just why you should seek out this lesser-known gem.

Effects (1980) 4 out of 5 stars

Synopsis: While a crew is filming an ultra-low-budget horror film, most of them are also unaware that their director is simultaneously shooting a snuff film — with some of them as the unwitting subject.s

Director: Dusty Nelson Writers: William H. Mooney (novel), Dusty Nelson (screenplay) Cast: Joseph Pilato, Susan Chapek, John Harrison, and Tom Savini Run time: 84 min

From American Film Genre Archive:

Effects

A new 4K transfer of this snuff-fueled frighmare starring Tom Savini and Joe Pilato

Cobbled together with loose change by George Romero's friends, Effects is a mesmerizing D.I.Y. frightmare that no one talks about, but everyone should. A group of coked-up filmmakers — including Tom "Dawn of the Dead" Savini, Joe "Day fo the Dead" Pilato, and John "Tales from the Darkside: The Movie" Harrison — gather in Pittsburgh to make a slasher. As filming begins and "accidents" happen, it's clear that something isn't right. And no one can be trusted. Landing somewhere between Snuff and a student film by John Carpenter, Effects is a meta-enhanced takedown on the philosophy of horror that doubles as a sleazy and terrifying movie on its own.

BONUS MATERIALS

Ubu short film

Beastie short film

Archival commentary track with John Harrison, Dusty Nelson, and Pasquale Buba

New 4K scan from the only 35mm theatrical print in existence

Liner notes by Joseph A. Ziemba of AGFA and Bleeding Skull

After Effects documentary with optional commentary track

  Check out this episode!

[fantastica-daily]

Arrow Video Horror Classics Roundup – SOCIETY is the STANDOUT!

After producing Stuart Gordon's hit Re-Animator, Brian Yuzna (Bride of Re-Animator, Return of the Living Dead III) turned his hand to directing with 1989's Society, and gave birth to one of the ickiest, most original body horror shockers of all time.

 Teenager Bill Whitney (Billy Warlock) has always felt like the odd one out in his wealthy, upper-class Beverly Hills family. For some reason, he just doesn't seem to fit in. But his sense of alienation takes a sinister turn when he hears an audio recording of his sister's coming-out party, which seems to implicate his family and others in a bizarre, ritualistic orgy. And then there are the strange things he's been seeing - glimpses of people with their bodies contorted impossibly out of shape... Is Bill going mad or is there something seriously amiss in his neighborhood?

Packing stomach-churning grue and thought-provoking social commentary in equal measure, Society is a biting horror satire which culminates in one of the most gag-inducing "climaxes"' in all of horror history.

 DIRECTOR-APPROVED CONTENTS:

 Newly remastered 2K digital transfer of the film, approved by director Brian Yuzna

High Definition Blu-ray (1080p) and Standard Definition DVD presentation

Original Stereo 2.0 audio (uncompressed PCM on the Blu-ray)

Optional English SDH subtitles for the deaf and hard of hearing

Brand new audio commentary by Yuzna

Governor of Society a brand new interview with Yuzna</li<li>The Masters of the Hunt a brand new featurette including interviews with stars Billy Warlock, Devin DeVasquez, Ben Meyerson and Tim Bartell

The Champion of the Shunt new featurette with FX artists Screaming Mad George, David Grasso and Nick Benson

2014 Q&A with Yuzna, recorded at Celluloid Screams Festival

Brian Yuzna in conversation backstage at the Society world premiere

Persecution Mania Screaming Mad George music video

Reversible sleeve featuring original and newly-commissioned artwork by Nick Percival

Collector s booklet featuring new writing on the film by critic Alan Jones, illustrated with original archive stills and posters

  = = =

Effects

 Cobbled together with loose change by George Romero's friends, EFFECTS is a mesmerizing D.I.Y. frightmare that no one talks about, but everyone should. A group of coked-up filmmakers -- including Tom DAWN OF THE DEAD Savini, Joe DAY OF THE DEAD Pilato, and John TALES FROM THE DARKSIDE: THE MOVIE Harrison -- gather in Pittsburgh to make a slasher. As filming begins and accidents happen, it's clear that something isn't right. And no one can be trusted. Landing somewhere between SNUFF and a student film by John Carpenter, EFFECTS is a meta-enhanced takedown on the philosophy of horror that doubles as a sleazy and terrifying movie on its own. Bonus features include: New 4K scan from the only 35mm theatrical print in existence, BEASTIE short film, Archival commentary track with John Harrison, Dusty Nelson, and Pasquale Buba, UBU short film, Liner notes by Joseph A. Ziemba of AGFA and Bleeding Skull!, AFTER EFFECTS documentary with optional commentary track

  = = =

The Zodiac Killer

  Directed by Tom Hanson, who had previously owned a chain of Pizza Man restaurants, The Zodiac Killer was made to capture the real-life Zodiac Killer. That plan didn't work. Instead, we got the most outrageous and compelling ''tabloid horror'' vortex in the history of planet Earth. And beyond. During theatrical screenings, Hanson constructed in-theater ''traps'' to lure the killer from hiding. These included the use of an ice cream freezer filled with rent-a-cops and a raffle with a motorcycle as a prize. You won't get insight like this by watching a David Fincher movie. But you will get it while watching The Zodiac Killer.

 SPECIAL EDITION CONTENTS:

 New 4K scan from the only surviving 16mm blow-up elements

Audio Commentary with director Tom Hanson and producer Manny Nedwick

On-camera interview with director Tom Hanson and producer Manny Nedwick

Liner notes and director Tom Hanson interview by Chris Poggiali of TEMPLE OF SCHLOCK

Tabloid-horror trailers from the AGFA archive!

Reversible artwork

Bonus Movie!: ANOTHER SON OF SAM (1977) from a new 2K scan!

[nardogranata]

Una doppietta di Guadalupi stende la Gelbison.

NARDO’-GELBISON 2-1

Nardò (3-5-2): Viola; Urquiza, Lanzolla, Gennari; Milli (28’ s.t. Rossi), Ceccarini, Guadalupi (42’ s.t. Mariani), Gentile (35’ s.t. De Giorgi), Russo; Dambros (28’ s.t. Addae), D’Anna (32’ s.t. Ferreira). A disp. Furnari, Ingrosso, Dammacco Ciannamea.

Trainer: Nicola Ragno.

Gelbison (3-5-2): Milan; Tazza, Sall, Russo (34’ s.t. Casiello); Tumminelli (22’ s.t. Dellino), Lollo (34’ s.t. De Pasquale), Manzo (39’ s.t. Rodriguez), Rodrigues, Ferrante (34’ s.t. Muratori); Bubas, Kosovan. A disp. Cirillo, Camilleri, Mettivier, Coppola.

Trainer: Alessandro Erra

Arbitro: Clemente Cortese di Bologna. Assistenti: Francesco Lanfredi Sofia di Bologna e Matteo Lauri Modena

Marcatori: Guadalupi (N) 11’, 40’ s.t., Sall (G) 48’ s.t.

Note: ammoniti: Tazza, Kosovan, Manzo, Rodriguez (G). Angoli 4-2 per il Nardò. Recuperi 1’ p.t., 6’ s.t.

Una doppietta di Guadalupi stende una coriacea Gelbison e avvicina il Nardò alla vetta. Non è stato facile per gli uomini di Nicola Ragno superare una Gelbison venuta sul campo del Nardò (a Matino) per superare una crisi tecnica dopo l'esonero di Monticciolo.

Il nuovo tecnico cilentano, Alessandro Erra, un ritorno sulla panchina rossoblu, ha accarezzato per tutto il primo tempo l'idea di poter sgambettare il quotato Nardò e deve recriminare su due episodi chiave.

Al 10' corale con sviluppo sulla fascia sinistra e apertura sulla destra per l'inserimento di Ferrante. Gran tiro e palla a stamparsi sulla traversa. Al 20' dopo un tentativo di tiro di Dambros arriva la più ghiotta delle occasioni. Ripartenza veloce, Bubas di tacco smarca in area Rodrigues, esce a valanga Viola e lo atterra. Rigore. Va sul dischetto Bubas che angola troppo la conclusione mandando fuori.

Doppio pericolo scampato per il Toro. Scoramento tra le fila cilentane. Guadalupi e D'Anna provano a dare la scossa al Nardò che va vicino al goal al 25' con Gennari. Colpo di testa respinto da Milan con Sall che sbroglia la mischia.

Il finale di tempo è di marca neretina ma Dambros, D'Anna e Gentile non riescono a centrare il bersaglio nelle mischie in area causate da cross e corner insidiosi. Si va negli spogliatoi sullo 0-0.

Nella ripresa il Nardò alza i ritmi e chiude i cilentani nella propria metà campo. Milan si produce in un grande intervento su tiro di Dambros, deviato in corner ma deve soccombere al 57' quando Guadalupi calcia al volo in diagonale dal limite dell'area e infila l'angolino basso.

Al 65' arriva la reazione della Gelbison. Cross di Tuminelli e colpo di testa di Bubas di poco fuori. Risponde il Nardò con D'Anna, tiro deviato in corner.

Al 70' Guadalupi pennella una punizione-cross per Dambros che, defilato, di piatto non riesce a centrare lo specchio della porta.

Ci riesce al 74' Jacopo Russo da distanza ravvicinata ma gli si oppone col corpo Lollo. Al 76' è Ferreira a impegnare la difesa rossoblu. Tiro del brasiliano deviato in corner dall'ex Francesco Russo.

Con gli ingressi di De Giorgi e Addae il Nardò acquisisce il controllo del match e trova il raddoppio all'87'. Ferreira appoggia a Guadalupi che dalla stessa posizione del primo goal fa partire un preciso rasoterra ad infilarsi nello stesso angolo alla destra di Milan. 2-0.

La partita sembra chiudersi qui, invece la rivitalizza al 93' Sall, abile a risolvere in rete una mischia in area neretina. Al 96' l'ultimo brivido del match. Dellino prova a riacciuffare il pari con un diagonale ma Viola è sveglio e para a terra.

Finisce 2-1 con un Nardò più vicino alla vetta e una Gelbison ridimensionata nelle ambizioni primarie di questo campionato.

[cinesludge]

Heatghan Freedom Rug

[brokehorrorfan]

Effects will be released on Blu-ray on August 22 via American Genre Film Archive. It was transferred in 4K from the only 35mm print in existence. The movie was shot in 1978 and screened in 1980, but it didn't receive a proper release until it hit DVD in 2005.

Written and directed by Dusty Nelson, the meta horror film stars Tom Savini (Dawn of the Dead), Joe Pilato (Day of the Dead), and John Harrison (Tales from the Darkside: The Movie).

AGFA is also hosting a reunion screening of the film on August 22 at the Alamo Drafthouse in Austin, TX. Cast and crew members Tom Savini, Joe Pilato, John Harrison, Dusty Nelson, Pasquale Buba, and Zilla Clinton will be in attendance.

Charles Forsman designed the reversible artwork above. Special features are listed below, where you can also watch the trailer.

Special features:

Audio commentary with John Harrison, Dusty Nelson, and Pasquale Buba

After Effects making-of documentary with optional commentary track

Ubu and Beastie short films

Liner notes by Joseph A. Ziemba of AGFA

A group of coked-up filmmakers gather in Pittsburgh to make a slasher called Duped: The Snuff Movie. As filming begins and "accidents" happen, it's clear that something isn't right. And no one can be trusted.

[cinesludge]

Movie #10 of 2018: Heat