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Foxes (Adrian Lyne, 1980).
#foxes (1980)#foxes#adrian lyne#jodie foster#leon bijou#michael seresin#james coblentz#michel levesque
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Xenofiction (& similar) Media Masterpost
Editable Google Doc Link here
PS. This list is for keeping track only. This is not a recommendation list and I won't be advocating for any Work, Author or Company listed. There will be footnotes about a work/author for undesirable behaviour or themes if necessary.
This is a WIP and will be updated whenever I have the time to. Feel free to recommend works or inform me about an author so I can update the post. Be Aware works on this list might have been cancelled or on indifinitive Hiatus and not all works are available on English.
Sections:
Literature
Comic Books & Graphics Novels
Picture Books
Indie Written Works
Webcomics
Manga
Animated Series
Live-Action & Hybrid shows
Webseries
Short Films
Animated Films
Live Action & CGI Assisted Movies
Documentary
Theather
Videogames
Online Browser Games
Table Top Games
Music
Other Online Projects
Youtubers
Gen. Videos
Worlds
Franchises
To search is Ctrl + F (Windows) or Command-F (MacOS), on phone browser you have "Find in page" (Drop menu at top right)
Literature
A
Age of Fire - E. E. Knight
Adventure Lit their Star - Kenneth Allsop
Alien in a Small Town - Jim Cleaveland
Alien Chronicles (Literature) - Deborah Chester
Animal Farm - George Orwell
Animorphs - K. A. Applegate
Am an Owl - Martin Hocke
At Winters End - Robert Silverberg
Avonoa - H.R.B. Collotzi
Astrid and Cerulean: A Parrot Fantasy - Parasol Marshall-Crowley
A Wolf for a Spell - Karah Sutton
The African Painted Wolf Novels - Alexander Kendziorski
The Alchemist's Cat - Robin Jarvis
The Amazing Maurice and his educated rodents - Terry Pratchet
The Amity Incident - C. M. Weller
The Ancient Solitary Reign - Martin Hocke
The Animals of Farthing Wood series - Colin Dann
The Art of Racing in the Rain - Garth Stein
The Author of Acacia Seeds and Other Extracts from the Journal of Therolinguistics - Ursula K. Le Guin
A Magical Cat Named Kayla: Whiskers of Enchantment -Carlos Juárez [AI Cover]*
The Animal Story Book - Various Authors [Editor: Andrew Lang]
Abenteuer im Korallenriff - Antonia Michaelis [DE]
B
Bambi: A life in the forest & Bambi Children - Felix Salten
Bamboo Kingdom series - Erin Hunter
Bazil Broketail - Christopher Rowley
Beak of the Moon & Dark of the Moon - Philip Temple
Bears of the Ice series - Kathryn Lasky
Beasts of New York - Jon Evans
Beautiful Joe - Margaret Marshall Saunders
Beyond Acacia Ridge - Amy Clare Fontaine
Birddom - Clive Woodall
Bird Brain - Guy Kennaway
Black Beauty - Anna Sewell
Blitzcat - Robert Westall
Blizzard Winds - Paul Koch
Books of the Raksura - Martha Wells
Braver: A Wombat's Tale - Suzanne Selfors & Walker Ranson
Bravelands series- Erin Hunter
Broken Fang - Rutherford Montgomery
Bunnicula series - Deborah Howe & James Howe
Burning Stars - Rurik Redwolf
A Black Fox Running - Brian Carter
A Blue So Loud - Tuesday
The Ballard of The Belstone Fox - David Rook
The Bear - James Curwood
The Bees - Laline Paull
The Biography of a Silver Fox - Ernest Thompson Seton
The Blue Cat of Castle Town - Catherine Cate Coblentz
The Book Of Chameleons - José Eduardo Agualusa
The Book of the Dun Cow - Walter Wangerin Jr.
The Book of Night with Moon - Diane Duane
The Books of the Named series - Clare Bell
The Bug Wars - Robert Asprin
The Builders - Daniel Polansky
C
Call of the wild - Jack London
Callanish - William Horwood
Catwings - Ursula K. Le Guin
Cat Diaries: Secret Writings of the MEOW Society - Betsy Byars, Betsy Duffey & Laurie Myers
Cat House - Michael Peak
Cat Pack - Phyllis Reynolds Naylor
Cats in the city of Plague - A.L Marlow
Celestial Heir series - Chester Young
Charlotte's Web - E. B. White
Chet and Bernie mysteries - Spencer Quinn
Chia The Wildcat - Joyce stranger
Child of the Wolves - Elizabeth Hall
Clarice the Brave - Lisa McMann
Cry of the Wild - Charles Foster
Coyote's Wild Home - Barbara Kingsolver; Lily Kingsolver & Paul Mirocha
Coyote Series - Michael Bergey
Crocuta - Katelyn Rushe
Coorinna: A Novel of the Tasmanian Uplands - Erle Wilson
Cujo - Steven King
The Calatians Series - Tim Susman
The Cats of Roxville station - Jean Craighead Georde
The Chanur Novels - C. J. Cherryh
The Cold Moons - Aeron Clement
The Color of Distance || Through Alien Eyes - Amy Thomson
The Conquerors - Timothy Zahn
The Council of Cats - R. J. F.
The Cricket in Times Square - George Selden
The Crimson Torch - Angela Holder
The Crossbreed - Allan Eckert
The Crucible of Time - John Brunner
D
Darkeye series - Lydia West
Deadlands: The Hunted - Skye Melki-Wegner
Demon of Undoing - Andrea I. Alton
Desert Dog - Jim Kjelgaard
Dinotopia - James Gurney, Alan Dean Foster
Doglands - Tim Willocks
Dimwood Forest series - Avi
A Dog's Life: The Autobiography of a Stray - Ann M. Martin
A Dog's Porpoise Duology - M. C. Ross
Dogs of the Drowned City - Dayna Lorentz
A Dog's Purpose series - W. Bruce Cameron
Dolphin Way: Rise of the Guardians - Mark Caney
Domino - Kia Heavey
Douglas' Diary - Andrew John
DragonFire series - Lewis Jones Davies
Dragon Fires Rising - Marc Secchia
Dragon Hoard and Other Tales of Faerie - Cathleen Townsend
Dragons and Skylines series - Rowan Silver
Dragon Prayers - M.J. McPike
Dragons of Mother Stone series - Melissa McShane
Dragon Girls Series - Maddy Mara
The Deptford Mice series - Robin Jarvis
The Dogs of the Spires series - Ethan Summers
The Dragons of Solunas series - H. Leighton Dickson
The Duncton Chronicles - William Horwood
The Destiny of Dragons - J.F.R. Coates
The Diary Of A House Cat - Ileana Dorobantu
Dogtown - Katherine Applegate & Gennifer Choldenko
Die schwarze Tigerin - Peer Martin [DE]
Die weiße Wölfin - Vanessa Walder [DE]
Die Wilden Hunde Von Pompeii - Helmut Krausser [DE]
Das wilde Mäh - Vanessa Walder [DE]
E
The Eyes and the Impossible - Dave Eggers
Eclosión - Arturo Balseiro [ES]
Ein Seehund findet nach Hause - Antonia Michaelis [DE]
F
Fantastic Mr. Fox - Roald Dahl
Faithful Ruslan - Georgi Vladimov
Feather and Bone: The Crow Chronicles - Clem Martini
Feathers & Flames series - John Bailey
Felidae series (1) - Akif Pirinçci
Fifteen Rabbits - Felix Salten
Fire, Bed & Bone - Henrietta Branford
Fire of the Phoenix - Azariah Jade
Fluke - James Herbert
Firefall series - Peter Watts
Firebringer - David Clement-Davies
Flush: A Biography Book - Virginia Woolf
Fox - Glyn Frewer
Foxcraft series - Inbali Iserles
Frightful’s Mountain - Jeanie Craighead George
Frost dancers: A story of hares - Garry Kilworth
The Familiars series - Adam Jay Epstein
The Fifth - Saylor Ferguson
The Firebringer series - Meredith Ann Pierce
The Fox and The Hound - Daniel P. Mannix
The Forges of Dawn - E. Kinsey
Freundschaft im Regenwald - Peer Martin [DE]
(1) Felidae's Author - Akif Pirinçci - is known to be a Xenophobic, Anti-muslim, Anti-Lgbt and Extreme Right-Wing guy (A N4zi by his on words). Won't be going onto details just know he has a non-fiction work called "Germany Gone Mad: The Crazy Cult around Women, Homosexuals and Immigrants." His works has been out of print ever since.
G
Guardian Cats and the lost books of Alexandria - Rahma Krambo
Guardians of Ga'Hoole series - Kathryn Lasky
Good Omens - Neil Gaiman & Terry Pratchett
Griffin Quest - Sophie Torro
Gryphon Insurrection series - K. Vale Nagle
The Ghost and It's Shadow - Shaun Hick
The Golden Eagle - Robert Murphy
The Golem and the Jinni - Helene Wecker
The Good Dog - Newbery Medalist
The Guardian Herd series - Jennifer Lynn Alvarez
The Goodbye Cat - Hiro Arikawa
The Great Timbers - James A. Kane
H
Haunt Fox - Jim Kjelgaard
Haven: A Small Cat's Big Adventure - Megan Wagner Lloyd
Heavenly Horse series - Mary Stanton
Hive - Ischade Bradean
Horses of Dawn series - Kathryn Lasky
House of Tribes - Garry Kilworth
Hunter's Moon/Foxes of First dark - Garry Kilworth
Hunters Universe series - Abigail Hilton
A Hare at Dark Hollow - Joyce Stranger
The Hundred and One Dalmatians & The Starlight Barking - Dodie Smith
The Hunt for Elsewhere - Beatrice Vine
Hollow Kingdom Duology - Kira Jane Buxton
I
I am a Cat - Natsume Sōseki
I, Scheherezade: Memoirs of a Siamese Cat - Douglass Parhirst
In the Long Dark - Brian Carter
The Incredible Journey - Sheila Burnford
Im Reich der Geparde - Kira Gembri [DE]
J
Joe Grey series - Shirley Rousseau Murphy
Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach & Russell Munson
Julie of the Wolves - Jeanie Craighead George
The Jungle Book - Rudyard Kipling
Journey to the West - Wu Cheng'en
K
Kävik the Wolf Dog - Walt Morey
Kazan duology - James Curwood
Kine Saga - Alan Lloyd
Kona's Song - Louise Searl
The Killers - Daniel P. Mannix
Kindred of the Wild - Charles G.D Roberts
König der Bären - Vanessa Walder [DE]
L
Lassie Come-Home - Eric Knight
Last of the Curlews - Fred Bodsworth
Lazy Scales - D.M. Gilmore
Legends of Blood series - Ethan Summers
A Legend of Wolf Song - George Stone
Luna the Lone Wolf - Forest Wells
Lupus Rex - John Carter Cash
Lutapolii: White Dragon of the South - Deryn Pittar
The Last Unicorn - Peter S. Beagle
The Labrador Pact & The Last Family in England - Matt Haig
The Last Dogs - Christopher Holt
The Last Eagle - Daniel P. Mannix
The Last Great Auk - Allan Eckert
The Last Monster on Earth - L.J. Davies
The Life Story of a Fox - J. C. Tregarthen
The Lost Rainforest series - Eliot Schrefer & Emilia Dziubak
The Lost Domain - Martin Hocke
The Last Whales: A Novel - Lloyd Abbey
M
Mammoth Trilogy - Stephen Baxter
Manxmouse: The Mouse Who Knew No Fear - Paul Gallico
Marney the Fox - Scott Goodall & John Stokes
Mattie: The story of a hedgehog - Norman Adams, & G.D. Griffiths
Matriarch: Elephant vs. T-Rex - Roz Gibson
Midnight's Sun - Garry Kilworth
Migon - P.C. Keeler
Minado The Devil - Dog - Erle Wilson
Monkey Wars - Richard Kurti
Mouseheart Series - Lisa Fiedler
The Mistmantle chronicles - M.I. McAllister
The Mountain Lion - Robert Murphy
The Mouse Butcher - Dick King-Smith
The Mouse Protectors Series - Olly Barrett
Maru - Die Reise der Elefanten - Kira Gembri [DE]
N
New Springtime series - Robert Silverberg
Nightshade Chronicles - Hilary Wagner
Nugly - M. C. Ross
Nuru und Lela - Das Wunder der Wildnis - Kira Gembri [DE]
O
Old One-Toe - Michel-Aimé Baudouy
Of Birds and Branches - Frances Pauli
Outlaw Red - Jim Kjelgaard
The Old Stag - Henry Williamson
The One and Only Ivan - Katherine Applegate
P
Painted Flowers - Caitlin Grizzle
Pax & Pax: Journey Home - Sara Pennypacker
Petrichor - C.E. Wright
The Plague Dogs - Richard Adams
The Pit - Elaine Ramsay
Pride Wars Series - Matt Laney
A Pup Called Trouble - Bobbie Pyron
The Peregryne Falcon - Robert Murphy
Pork and Others - Cris Freddi
Q
Queen in the Mud - Maari
Quill and Claw series - Kathryn Brown
R
Rak: The story of an Urban Fox - Jonathon Guy
Ramblefoot by Ken Kaufman
Rats of Nimh series - Robert C. O'Brien
Raven Quest - Sharon Stewart
Ravenspell Series - David Farland
Raptor Red - Robert T. Bakker
Red Fox - Charles G. D. Roberts
Redwall series - Brian Jacques
Rose in a Storm - Jon Katz
Rufus - Rutherford Montgomery
Run With the Wind series - Tom McCaughren
Runt - Marion Dane Baeur
Rustle in the Grass - Robin Hawdon
Rusty - Joyce Stranger
The Remembered War series - Robert Vane
The Rescuers series - Margery Sharp
The Red Stranger - David Stephen
The River Singers & The Rising - Tom Moorhouse
The Road Not Taken - Harry Turtledove,
The Running Foxes - Joyce Stranger
Revier der Raben - Vanessa Walder [DE]
S
Salar the Salmon - Henry Williamson
Scary Stories for Young Foxes Duology - Christian McKay Heidicker
Scaleshifter series - Shelby Hailstone Law
Shadow Walkers - Russ Chenoweth
Scream of the White Bears - David Clement-Davies
Seekers saga - Erin Hunter
Serpentia Series - Frances Pauli
Shadows in the Sky - Pete Cross
Shark Wars Series - EJ Altbacker
Silverwing series - Kenneth Oppel
Silver Brumby series - Elyne Mitchell
Sirius - Olaf Stapledon
SkyTalons Series - Sophie Torro
Solo's Journey - Joy Aiken Smith
Sky Hawk - Gill Lewis
Snow Dog - Jim Kjelgaard
Song of the River - Soinbhe Lally
Spirit of the West series - Kathleen Duey
Survivors series - Erin Hunter
Stray - A.N Wilson
String Lug the Fox - David Stephen
Swashbuckling Cats: Nine Lives on the Seven Seas - Rhonda Parrish & Co.
Swordbird series - Nancy Yi Fan
The Sheep-Pig - Dick King-Smith
The Sight & Fell - David Clement-Davies
The Silent Sky - Allan Eckert
The Silver Claw - Garry Kilworth
The Stoner Eagles - William Horwood
The Stink Files - Jennifer L. Holm & Jonathan Hamel
The Snowcat Prince - Dina Norlund
The Story Of A Seagull And The Cat Who Taught Her To Fly - Luis Sepúlveda
The Story of a Snail Who Discovered the Importance of Being Slow - Luis Sepúlveda
The Story of a dog called Leal - Luis Sepúlveda
The Story of a Red Deer - John Fortescue
The Summer King Chronicles - Jess E. Owen
Schogul, Rächer der Tiere - Birgit Laqua [DE]
Stadt der Füchse - Vanessa Walder [DE]
T
Tailchaser's Song - Tad Williams
Tarka the Otter - Henry Williamson
Three Bags Full - Leonnie Swann
Thy Servant a Dog - Rudyard Kipling
Tomorrow's Sphinx - Clare Bell
Torn Ear - Geoffrey Malone
Thor - Wayne Smith
Trickster - Tom Moorhouse
Two Dogs and a Horse - Jim Kjelgaard
The Tale of Despereaux - Kate DiCamillo
The Travelling Cat Chronicles - Hiro Arikawa
The Trilogy of the Ants - Bernard Werber
The Trumpet of the Swan - E. B. White
The Tusk That Did the Damage - Tania James
The Tygrine cat - Inbali Iserles
U
Ultimate Dragon Saga - Graham Edwards
Under the Skin - Michel Faber
V
Varjak Paw duology - S.F Said
Vainqueur the Dragon series - Maxime J. Durand
W
War Bunny series - Christopher St. Jhon
War Horse - Michael Morpurgo
War Queen - Illthylian
Warrior Cats series - Erin Hunter
Watership Down/Tales of Watership Down - Richard Adams
Ways of Wood Folk - William J. Long
Welkin Weasels series - Garry Kilworth
West of Eden - Harry Harrison
Whalesong Trilogy - Robert Siegel
Whale - Jeremy Lucas
Whispers in the Forest - Barbara Coultry
White Wolf - Henrietta Branford
White Fang - Jack London
White Fox Series - Jiatong Chen
Wings trilogy - Don Conroy
Wild Lone - Denys Watkins-Pitchford
Wild Animals I Have Known - Ernest Thompson Seton
Willow Tree Wood Series - J. S. Betts
Wings of Fire series - Tui T. Sutherland
Winterset Hollow - Jonathan Edward Durham
Wolf: The Journey Home | Hungry for Home: A Wolf Odyssey - Asta Bowen
Wolf Brother series - Michelle Paver
Wolf Chronicles - Dorothy Hearst
Wolves of the Beyond Series - Kathryn Lasky
Woodstock Saga - Michael Tod
A Whale of the Wild - Rosanne Parry
A Wolf Called Wander - Rosanne Parry
The Waters of Nyra - Kelly Michelle Baker
The Wolves of Elementa series - Sophie Torro
The Wolves of Time - William Horwood
The Wolf Chronicles Series - Teng Rong
The Way of Kings - Louise Searl
The White Bone - Barbara Gowdy
The White Fox/Singing Tree - Brian Parvin
The White Puma - Ronald Lawrence
The Wild Road & The Golden Cat - Gabriel King
The Wildings & The Thousand names of darkness - Nilanjana Roy
The Wind in the Willows - Kenneth Grahame
The Wind Protect You - Pat Murphy
The Wolves of Paris - Daniel P. Mannix
Y
Yellow eyes - Rutherford Montgomery
The Year Of The Dinosaur - Edwin H. Colbert
Z
Zones of Thought series - Vernor Vinge
Z-Verse series by R.H
Comic Books/Graphic Novels
Animosity - Marguerite Bennett
Age of Reptiles - Ricardo Delgado
Legend - Samuel Sattin Koehler
Mouse Guard - David Petersen
Pride of Baghdad - Brian K. Vaughan & Niko Henrichon
Rover Red Charlie - Garth Ennis & Michael Dipascale
Stray Dogs - Tony Fleecs & Trish Forstner
We3 - Grant Morrison & Frank Quitely
Beasts of Burden - Evan Dorkin & Jill Thompson
LOBO: Canine Crusader of the Metal Wasteland - Macs-World-Ent
The Sandman: Dream of a Thousand Cats - Neil Gaiman
Animal Castle - Xavier Dorison & Felix Delep
Blacksad Series - Juan Díaz Canales & Juanjo Guarnido
Scurry - Mac Smith
The Snowcat Prince - Dina Norlund
Rankless - Maggie Lightheart
Animal Pound - Tom King & Peter Gross
Animal Castle - Xavier Dorison & Felix Delep
BlackSad - Juan Díaz Canales & Juanjo Guarnido
Picture Books
Steve the Dung Beetle: On a Roll - Susan R. Stoltz & Melissa Bailey
Hot Dog - Doug Salati
The Rock from the Sky - Jon Klassen
Whoever Heard of a Flying Bird? - David Cunliffe & Ivan Barrera
A Cat Named Whiskers - Shana Gorian
Ocean Tales Children's Books Series - Sarah Cullen & Zuzana Sbodová
Jake the Growling Dog - Samantha Shannon
Indie Written Works
Fins Above Series - MIROYMON
Journey of Atlas - Journey of Atlas
Webcomics
A
Africa - Arven92
After Honour - genstaelens
Awka - Nothofagus-obliqua
Arax - Azany
Amarith - Eredhys
The Apple's Echo - Helianthanas
Alone - Magpeyes
B
The Blackblood Alliance - KayFedewa
The Betrothed - Kibisca
Black Tyrant - Zapp-BEAST
Blue - HunterBeingHunted
Beast Tags - TheRoomPet
Spy - Utahraptor93
Be Reflected in my Eyes - Aquene-lupetta
C
Carry your voice - TacoBella
Caelum Sky - ALRadeck
Crescent Wing - Mikaley
Crescent Moonlight - AnimalCrispy
City of Trees - SanjanaIndica
Corpse - doeprince/ratt
D
Darbi - Sherard Jackson
The Devils Demons - Therbis
Doe of Deadwood - Songdogx
Dyten - Therbis
Desperation - PracticelImagination
E
Equus Siderae - Dalgeor
Empyrean - Leonine-Skies
Enchantment - FeralWolf1234
F
Fox Fires - Pipilia
Forget me Not - Nitteh
Fjeld - Dachiia
Felinia - Rainy-bleu
G
Golden Shrike - doeprince/ratt
Ghost of the Gulag - David Derrick Jr.
H
Horse Age - BUGHS-22
Hiraeth - AFlameThatNeverDies
Half-Blood - majkaria
Horns of Light - ThatMoonySky
I
I Hope So - Detective Calico
The Ivory Walk - TacoBella
I'm not Ready - Wolfkingdom372
J
Jet and Harley - doeprince
K
Kestrel Island - Silverphoenix
Kin - Fienduredraws
KuroMonody - IrisBdz
Krystal - Nitteh
The King of Eyes - CloverTailedFox09
L
Legend of Murk - Azany
LouptaOmbra - Loupta Ombra (OngakuK, MlleNugget & joeypony)
Leopards bring rain - Kyriuar
M
Mazes of Filth - petitecanine
Minimal All You Are - mike-princeofstars
N
Nine Riders - SpiriMuse
No Man's Land - TacoBella
Never seen the Day - R3dk3y
Norra - shadowmirku
O
Obsidian Fire - SolinaBright
Oren's Forge - teagangavet
Off-White - Akreon
Out Of Time - IndiWolf
R
Rabbit on the Moon - Songdogx & Nitteh
The Rabbit Hole - Detrah
RunningWolf Mirari - Mirella Menciassi
Raptor - ElenPanter
Redriver - FireTheWolf777
Repeat - Songdogx
The Rabbit's Foot - riri_arts
S
Scurry - Mac Smith
Simbol - Zoba22
Spirit Lock - Animal Crispy
The Sylcoe - Denece-the-sylcoe
Sunder - Aurosoul
T
Tainted Hearts - Therbis
Taxicat - owlburrow
That's Freedom Guyra - Nothofagus-obliqua
Three Corners: A Kitten's Story - Lara Frizzell
Tofauti Sawa - TheCynicalHound
Two of a Kind - ProjectNao
To Catch a Star - SleepySundae
U
Under the Ash Tree - ChevreLune
Uninvited - Nothofagus-obliqua
W
Water Wolves - LuckyStarhun
What Lurks Beneath - ArualMeow
Water Wolves - LuckyStarhun
Wild Wolves - Lombarsi
White Tail - SleepySundae
What's your damage? - FrostedCanid
The Wolves of Chena - Yamis-Art
Waves Always Crash - Hellhunde
The Whale's Heart - Possumteeeth [Warriors Fancomic]
Manga
A Centaur's Life - Murayama Kei
Beastars - Paru Itagaki
Chi's Sweet Home - Kanata Konami
Ginga Series [Silverfang] - Yoshihiro Takahashi
Gon - Masashi Tanaka
Houseki no Kuni | Land of the Lustrous - Haruko Ichikawa
Inugami-Kai - Masaya Hokazono
The Jungle Emperor - Osamu Tezuka
My roommate is a cat - Minatsuki & Asu Futatsuya
Crimsons – The Scarlet Navigators of the Ocean - Kanno Takanori
Rooster Fighter - Shū Sakuratani
Simoun - Shō Aikawa
The Fox & Little Tanuki - Mi Tagawa
Yuria 100 Shiki - Nobuto Hagio
Massugu ni Ikou - Kira
Cat Soup
The Amazing 3
Cat + Gamer - Wataru Nadatani
Animated Series
#
101 Dalmatians: The series & 101 Dalmatian Street
A
A Polar Bear in Love
B
Baja no Studio
Bagi: Monster of Mighty Nature
Bannertail: The Story of Gray Squirrel
Bluey
C
Centaurworld (2021)
Chirin's Bell
Chironup no Kitsune
D
Dokkun Dokkun
E
F
G
Gamba no Bouken
H
Hazbin Hotel
I
Invader ZIM
Inu to Neko Docchi mo Katteru to Mainichi Tanoshii
J
K
King Fang
Koisuru Shirokuma
Kemushi no Boro
Kewang Lantian
Konglong Baobei: Shiluo De Wenming
L
Little Polar Bear
M
Manxmouse's Great Activity
Mitsubachi Maya no Bouken
Mikan Enikki
Massugu ni Ikou -
My Life as a Teenage Robot
Mikan Enikki
N
O
Ore, Tsushima
Okashi na Sabaku no Suna to Manu
P
Primal
Polar Bear Cafe
Q
R
Robotboy (2005)
S
Seton Doubutsuki: Risu no Banner
Simoun
T
The Amazing 3
Tottoko Hamtarou
The Adventure of Qiqi and Keke
Tama & Friends: Third Street Story
U
V
W
Watership Down (2018) & Watership Down (1999)
What's Michael?
Wolf's Rain
Wonder Pets
X
Y
Live-Action/Hybrid show
Fantasy High
A Crown of Candy
Burrow's End
Good Omens
Webseries
Dinosauria - Dead Sound
My Pride - tribbleofdoom
Whitefall - Chylk
The Stolen Hope - Galemtido
Dragon's Blood - FluffyGinger
Helluva Boss -
Murder Drones -
Short Films
A
Alone a wolf's winter
B
Baja's Studio
Beautiful Name
Burrow
C
Cat Piano
Cat Soup
Chicken Little
D
E
F
Far From the Tree
Ferdinand the Bull
Frypan Jiisan
G
Genji Fantasy: The Cat Fell in Love With Hikaru Genji
Gaitou to Neko
H
Hao Mao Mimi
Houzi Dian Bianpao
I
J
Je T'aime
K
Kitbull
L
Lava
Lambert the sheepish lion
Laoshu Jia Nu
M
Mahoutsukai no Melody
Monmon the Water Spider
Mushroom - Nakagawa Sawako
N
O
Of Mice and Clockworks
Osaru no Tairyou
P
Piper
Q
R
Robin Robin
Rusuban
S
Sauria - Dead Sound
Smash and Grab
Street of Crocodiles
She and Her Cat
Space Neko Theater
Shiroi Zou | White Elephant
Shi | Food
Sugar, With a Story
Straw-saurus NEO
T
The Chair
The Blue Umbrella
The Shell Shocked Egg
The Dog Door
The Dog In The Alley
That's Why They Were Made
U
Ushigaeru
V
W
With a Dog AND a Cat, Every Day is Fun
X
Y
Z
Zhui Shu
Animated Films
#
101 Dalmatians duology
A
A Monkey's Tale (1999)
All Dogs go to Heaven
The Adventures of Lolo the Penguin
Alpha and Omega saga
An American Tail
The Aristocats
Antz
Animals United
Annabelle's Wish (1997)
Alakazam the great (1960)
B
Back Outback
Balto
Bambi / Bambi II
Bolt
Brother Bear / Brother Bear II
A Bug's Life
The Big Bad Fox and Other Tales
Bee Movie
The Brave Little Toaster
Birds of a Feather
Back to the Forest
C
Cars
Chance
Chicken Run
D
Dinosaur
Speckles: The Tarbosaurus || Dino King: Journey to Fire Mountain
Dumbo
DC League of Super-Pets
E
Elemental
F
Fantastic Mr. Fox
Fantastic Planet
Felidae
The Fox and the Hound
Finding Nemo/Finding Dory
Free Birds
The Fearless Four
G
The Good Dinosaur
Ghost in the Shell
Guillermo del Toro’s Pinocchio
H
Happy Feet/Happy Feet Two
Help! I'm a Fish
Home on the Range
Hoero! Bun Bun Movie
Hokkyoku no Muushika Miishika
I
Ice Age Franchise
Isle of Dogs
I Am T-Rex
J
Jungledyret Hugo
K
Koati
The King of Tibetan Antelope
Kuma no Gakkou trilogy
L
Lady and the Tramp
The Land Before time Franchise
The Last Unicorn
Leafy, A Hen in the wild
Little Big Panda
The Lion King Franchise
Lucky and Zorba
Lilo & Stitch
Luca
Last Day of the Dinosaurs
M
Marcel the Shell with Shoes On
Marona's Fantastic Tale
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My Friend Tyranno
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Nezumi Monogatari: George to Gerald no Bouken
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101 Dalmatians duology (1996 & 2000)
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Night in the Woods - Infinite Fall & Secret Lab
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E.V.O.: Search for Eden - Givro Corporation
(Pretty much most of Might and Delight games)
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World Tree (RPG)
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Dungeons & Dragons (Depends on the GM)
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In My Eyes You're a Giant - Sonata Arctica
It Won't Fade - Unia
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Maldição de Chucky
filme de 2013 dirigido por Don Mancini
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Curse of Chucky (prt/bra: A Maldição de Chucky)[1][2] é um filme norte-americano de 2013, dos gêneros terror e suspense, escrito e dirigido por Don Mancini[2] e lançado diretamente em vídeo nos Estados Unidos.[3]
A Maldição de Chucky
Curse of Chucky
Cartaz do filme
Estados Unidos
2013 • cor • 97 min
Gênero
terror · suspense
Direção
Don Mancini
Produção
David Kirschner
Julia Ann
Roteiro
Don Mancini
Elenco
Fiona Dourif
Danielle Bisutti
Chantal Quesnelle
Brennan Elliott
Brad Dourif
Música
Joseph LoDuca
Cinematografia
Michael Marshall
Edição
James Coblentz
Companhia(s) produtora(s)
Universal 1440 Entertainment
Distribuição
Universal Studios Home Entertainment
Lançamento
Estados Unidos 8 de outubro de 2013
Brasil 7 de novembro de 2013
Idioma
inglês
Orçamento
US$ 5 milhões
Cronologia
Seed of Chucky
(2004)
Cult of Chucky
(2017)
Sinopse
Elenco
Confirmação
Recepção
Referências
Última modificação há 9 meses por CalebStein1
Páginas relacionadas
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filme de 1988 dirigido por Tom Holland
Cult of Chucky
filme de 2017 dirigido por Don Mancini
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franquia de filmes de terror
Wikipédia
Conteúdo disponibilizado nos termos da CC BY-SA 4.0, salvo indicação em contrário.
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Birthdays 7.18
Beer Birthdays
Joseph Sedlmayr (1808)
Jan Albin Goetz-Okocimski (1864)
Peter Austin (1921)
Carol Stoudt (1949)
Glenn Payne (1954)
Peter Aldred (1959)
Alan Shapiro (1962)
Russ Wigglesworth (1957)
Jenny Voight Lewis (1983)
Five Favorite Birthdays
Kristen Bell; actor (1980)
John Glenn; astronaut, politician (1921)
Elizabeth McGovern; actor (1961)
Hunter S. Thompson; gonzo journalist, writer (1939)
Paul Verhoeven; Dutch film director (1938)
Famous Birthdays
Giacomo Balla; Italian painter (1871)
Saverio Bettinelli; Italian poet (1718)
Edward Bond; English director, playwright (1934)
Richard Branson; English businessman (1950)
James Brolin; actor (1940)
Dick Button; figure skater (1929)
Terry Chambers; rock drummer, "XTC" (1955)
Elizabeth Coblentz; Amish cookbook author (1936)
Hume Cronyn; actor (1911)
John Dee; English mathematician, astronomer, occultist (1527)
Vin Diesel; actor (1967)
Nick Faldo; English golfer (1957)
Bernd Fasching; Austrian painter (1955)
Immanuel Hermann Fichte; German philosopher (1796)
Elizabeth Gilbert; author (1969)
Screamin' Jay Hawkins; rock singer (1929)
Hermann of Reichenau; German composer, mathematician & astronomer (1013)
Roald Hoffmann; Polish chemist (1937)
Robert Hooke; physicist, mathematician, inventor (1635)
Glenn Hughes; pop singer, Village People biker (1950)
Machine Gun Kelly; gangster (1895)
Charles Kittel; physicist (1916)
Thomas Kuhn; philosopher (1922)
Audrey Landers; actor (1956)
Richard Leacoc;, English-French director (1922)
Hendrik Lorentz; Dutch physicist (1853)
Nelson Mandela; South African politician (1918)
Margo Martindale; actress (1951)
Shaun Micallef; Australian comedian (1962)
Hartmut Michel; German biochemist (1948)
Alan Morrison; British poet (1974)
Harriet Nelson; singer, actor (1909)
Clifford Odets; writer (1906)
Martha Reeves; pop singer (1941)
Hyacinthe Rigaud; French painter (1659)
Ricky Skaggs; country singer (1954)
Red Skelton; comedian, actor (1913)
William Makepeace Thackeray; English writer (1811)
Joe Torre; Milwaukee Braves C, NY Yankees manager (1940)
Lupe Velez; Mexican actor (1908)
Jessamyn West; writer (1902)
Gilbert White; English naturalist (1720)
Wendy Williams; talk show host (1964)
Yevgeny Yevtushenko; Russian poet (1933)
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Sunday 11 August 1833
7 ¾
12 50
fine morning F68° at 7 ¾ a.m. – read Galignani – breakfast at 9 – in ¾ hour – then at my desk – had the tailor at 11 ½ in ¾ hour had Thomas in and read the whole morning service and explained what was meant by believing in the catholic church – between 2 and 3 had Mademoiselle Ferrall and the dame de compagnie above ½ hour - said I hoped to be off on Wednesday - gave my passport to see if Madame de Bourke could get us off going to the préfecture - Madame Droz called and sat near an hour till 5 25 - gave her my address at Shibden and she gave me the following Mr. Charles Droz chef de Bataillon en disponibilité à Fernay Département de l’Ain, France, or à Morges, canton de Vaud, Swisse, where they will be for a year to come – the other address is hit little domicile in France to enable him to receive his ½ pay – a pied à terre like mine rue St. V- very nice house at Morges – very comfortable – receive company pretty often – have all the little nice society of the place – keep 2 women servants and live for 6000fr. a year to economize – laughed and said I would go and economize too - In the course of the day had finished my letter (wrote the latter ½ p.2 and p.3) to Miss McL- - began someday ago, as also to Mrs. James Dalton - wrote the latter ¼ p.1 and pages 2 and 3 and ends - and wrote 3 pages to IN- and 1 page to my aunt – dinner at 5 35 in ¾ hour – meant to have gone out but Madame Decantes came and sat talking all the evening till 9 – then with me about my dresses near an hour – then at 9 55 went and sat 1 ½ hour with Mrs and Miss Barlow - will give me letters if I like to Lady Lee at Florence and her daughter now an Italian marchesa - but her husband Captain in the Marines tho’ Colonel in the Spanish service a knight whence she my lady and vulgarish gave thanks but thought to myself wont do very fine day F67 ½° now at 11 ½ pm - Told them all should be off for Copenhagen on Wednesday via Luxemburg Treves, Coblentz [Koblenz], Cassel [Kassel], Hannover, Hamburg and Lubeck [Lübeck] - to direct to me Madame L- aux soins de Messrs. Kortwright and compagnie Banquiers Koppenhagen, Dännemarck - should be there in about 3 weeks - gave this address to IN- and Mrs. James D- and in my aunt but not to Miss Maclean - would write to Mrs. N- as soon as rested after my arrival - wrote to IN- ‘I shall settle with Lafitte; and you will find by his neat account that he has paid me as follows
‘For left unpaid 2 years ago, for the last things I got you (ivory buckles I think) 24 francs 0 sols
3 pots pate à la rose 9.0
1 pair stays 25.0
For carriage of ditto from Paris to Dover 5.0
63.0
mention the Barlows being here and ‘we are the best friends in the world’ - ‘my greatest pother is dress - but I found I must have it - my days of one small portmanteau, and merely the hat on my head, are gone by - and regrets even if I could be so ungrateful as to have them, would be useless. I dine out for the 3rd time tomorrow there being several people in town that I know’. Kind chitchat letter to Mrs. James D- on the subject of Fashions ‘tho’ London imitates as well as she can, ‘tis merely that ‘a substitute shines brightly as a king until a king be by’ - Bonnets not much larger than a good-sized breakfast cup - shirts of an ampleur reminding one of the pea-filled rotundity of a Dutch doll - cheveux en natte, the hair platted very broad and set up so as to form something like a [mediums] on the head of Isis - large rooms and folding doors are nowadays quite necessary for sleeves are so enormous that each ladys’ breadth across the shoulders is doubled - pelerines very large, much worn with larger or shorter ends confined by the ceinture in front - Black bone and black lace very much worn’ - but dress not for nothing - things cheaper in London - mention my companion as an agreeable Danoise but added to Miss McL- that she is a friend of Lady Harriet de Hagemanns - her good German-speaking will be a great comfort to me - tell Miss McL- (chitchat) I shall probably have an opportunity of delivering all the 4 St. Petersburg and Moscow before the 12 months end
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Wives of the Watchers: Textual Variation in Enoch 19
After Enoch has been shown extraordinary sites (1 Enoch 17-18), he learns from the angel Uriel that one of the places will serve to detain the angels who mated with women. As if the forbidden union was not problematic enough in terms of the cosmic order, Uriel reveals that the spirits of the fallen angels will lead humankind astray so that they will sacrifice to demons. Though the fallen watchers appear to be subject to some sort of physical containment and punishment (see 1 En. 10:4-6, 12-14; 18:9-12; cf. 21:7-10), their spirits are allowed to afflict humanity until the day of great judgment by leading people into acts of idolatry (19:1). Uriel then communicates to Enoch information about the women who partnered with the angels. According to the Greek tradition Panopolitanus [fourth of fifth century, Egypt], Uriel reveals that the wives of the angels who transgressed will become sirens. Panopolitanus 19:2 reads: καἱ αἰ γυναῐκεϛ αὐτων των παραβάντων ἀγγέλων εἰς σειρῆνας γενήσονται (“and the wives of the angels who transgressed will become sirens”). Ethiopic manuscripts preserve another reading: the wives of the angels will become peaceful (wa-’anestiyāhomu-ni ’asḥiton malā’ekta kama salāmāweyāt yekwwenā, “And their wives, those whom the angels led astray, will become as peaceful.”) Let us consider first the reading offered by the Greek text and how “sirens” would fit in the narrative context. Panopolitanus envisions the wives becoming sirens, an appelation that suggests to the modern ear “temptress,” or a woman who entices. From the perspective of the narrative, though, seduction or acts of fornication have already occurred between the angels and women. Moreover, the text makes it clear the women who associated with the angels will become sirens, employing γενήσονται, a verb in the future tense. The focus remains, therefore, on the pending status prescribed for the wives, suggesting that further examination of the connotation of “siren” in 1 En. 19:2, as well as in antiquity, is in order. Literary and archaeological sources from antiquity provide a rather incomplete portrait of the siren. Homer presents sirens as creatures that lure sailors to their death with captivating song. In this respect, one might think them seductresses of a sort who enticed and ensnared by means of music. These femmes fatales were frequently depicted as creatures with the heads and busts of women attached to the bodies of birds. The earliest extant literature describes them in groups of three or four and assigns them particular names. Sirens appear in later works, however, in a more indiscriminant manner, were they are associated with mourning and with the singing of dirges for the dead; Euripides, for example, has Helen call upon the sirens to assist her in bereavement. As companions to Persphone, sirens also had a connection to the netherworld (Ovid, Metam. 5.551). Sirens may, in fact, come to symbolize the souls of the dead since they were depicted in popular funerary status of ancient Greece. Which image of th siren deos the translator of Panopolitanus, a hellenized Jew, have in mind? Are the women who mate with the angels supposed to evoke the frightening creatures that seduce, entrap, or otherwise plague humankind, like the sirens of The Odyssey? Or are the women to become symbols of mourning like the funerary statues, eternnally sorrowful for their participation in this illicit union? In fact, the narrative context of 1 En. 19:2 seemingly would lend itself to both images: sirens as deadly seductresses and as mourners. As for the former option (sirens as dangerous seductresses), one recalls that in the context of the narrative, the archangel Uriel has shared with Enoch the manner in which the fallen angels will be punished; he has also just explained to the seer that the spirits of the watchers will continue to trouble humankind until the day of judgment by enticing people to commit idolatry. The statement concerning the fate of the angels’ wives follows. The implication of the text could be that just as the watchers continue to vex humankind, so too could their wives in the guise of sirens. How exactly the sirens would still participate among the living -would they entice mortals to fornicate?- is not clear. Curiously, we do not read further of the wives as sirens in Jewish and Christian literature. The notion that the spirits of the angels lead people to sacrifice to demons -who are, in fact, the offspring of the angels- becomes a rather common trope, in contradistinction, recurring in literature ranging from the Dead Sea Scrolls to the Pseudo-Clementine Homilies. One might expect in contexts that discuss the watchers’ sins, their punishmnt, and how they (or their offspring) continue to play a role in the affairs of the world, that the wives, if they too plague humankind, would be mentioned. Perhaps the author of 1 En. 19:2 had in mind, then, the other image of the siren, one equally familiar to ancient audiences: the siren as singer of dirges, a mourner, or one associated with death. Since Enoch and the reader have just been made privy to the place of punishment for the watchers, in this interpretation of 1 En. 19:2 one learns as well of the unfortunate outcome for their wives. The women are to become symbols of mourning and will henceforth be associated with the realm of the dead. This interpretation accords well with a second possible use of “siren” in the Enochic corpus. In the Etiopic 1 En. 96:2, we read that on the day of tribulation the rigteous will ascend like eagles, whereas the sinners will sigh and weep like sirens. Although this image of sirens appears more plausible, either image -creatures associated wit seductive song or mourning and death- reflects an essentially negative view of the fates of the wives. The Ge'ez of 1 En. 19:2 preserves a very different understanding of what becomes of the angels’ wives. In this case the women are said to become peaceful. This interpretation offers a more positive outcome for the women, one intimating the women’s blamelessness in the union and perhaps even their victimization at the hands of the angels. The text would be suggesting, then, that after their involvement with the watchers, the aggrieved women finally acquire some repose. The strength of this particular interpretation is that other passages in 1 Enoch seem to exculpate the women. James VanderKam observes, in fact, that the author of 1 Enoch 6 accents the lustful nature of the angels and makes clear that the guilt of the sinful union lies with the angels alone and not the women.
- Kelley Coblentz Bautch (What Becomes of the Angels' Wives? A Critical Study of 1 Enoch 19:2). Reformated slightly so not as to be a wall of text.
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James Coblentz, Freeman A. Davies, Michael Ripps is the team of editors the cult film Streets of Fire, directed by Walter Hill.
Street of Fire tells the story of Tom (Michael Paré), an ex-soldier who is brought back home to rescue Ellen Aim (Diane Lane), lead singer of Ellen Aim and the Attackers who was kidnaped by The Bombers, a biker gang, led by Raven Shaddock (Willem Dafoe)
The movie became a source of inspiration to David Fincher and Paul Verhoeven as well as other filmmakers for the visual style and the soundtrack.
One of my favorite part of the film is the opening credits. The collection of wipes used fascinates me. As an editor, I have never been a fan of wipes, but the style and technique applied in the opening credits of Streets of Fire, really make the transitions really special, setting the tone of the movie in the first minutes of the film
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365 Day Movie Challenge (2017) - #383: Streets of Fire (1984) - dir. Walter Hill
For anyone familiar with the colorful action films The Warriors (1979) and 48 Hrs. (1982), it should come as no surprise that the rock-and-roll action film Streets of Fire was made by the same eclectic writer/director, Walter Hill. This motion picture has everything you could want: exploding motorcycles, a soundtrack featuring the Blasters and the classic Dan Hartman song "I Can Dream About You,” an acting appearance by LA punk icon Lee Ving and, perhaps most importantly, Willem Dafoe as a biker who wears too much leather (seriously, there’s a scene where he has on a jacket, pants and a shirt all made of that material) and, to my delight, one extra-special pair of black vinyl overalls (!!!). Truly, this is a work of art to cherish.
This is a story that straddles three different time periods: I think it’s supposed to take place sometime in the future, but the production design, noir-ish dialogue and emphasis on a bad-boy motorcycle gang are reminiscent of the 50s and clothes, music and acting styles are mostly indicative of the 80s. Boiled down to the basics, creepy gang leader Raven Shaddock (Willem Dafoe, fresh from a similar role in Kathryn Bigelow and Monty Montgomery’s The Loveless) kidnaps pop-rock star Ellen Aim (Diane Lane) while she performs a concert in her hometown and it’s up to her drifter ex-boyfriend, Tom Cody (Eddie and the Cruisers’ Michael Paré), to save her. Tom is accompanied on the various treacherous journeys into and out of Raven’s turf by a lesbian hitchhiker, McCoy (Amy Madigan), and Ellen Aim’s unpleasant manager/current boyfriend, Billy Fish (Rick Moranis); Tom also gets advice from his sympathetic big sister, Reva (The Warriors star Deborah Van Valkenburgh), throughout the film. Not only that, but there are small roles and cameos featuring a young Bill Paxton, Elizabeth “E.G.” Daily, Lynne Thigpen (another Warriors actress) and Ed Begley Jr. How could you not want to watch a movie with that many great actors?!
As if you needed more tempting, costumes by Marilyn Vance, neon-hued cinematography by Andrew Laszlo, score by Ry Cooder and editing by James Coblentz, Freeman A. Davies and Michael Ripps further demonstrates why Streets of Fire should be resurrected as a cult classic. Admittedly, a lot of the fun comes from just how weird the movie is and I can’t deny how terrible it is that there’s a scene where Michael Paré punches Diane Lane in the face (it’s supposed to be for a “good” reason), but for the most part Streets of Fire is a gloriously unique adventure.
#365 day movie challenge 2017#streets of fire#1984#1980s#80s#walter hill#willem dafoe#diane lane#michael paré#michael pare#amy madigan#rick moranis#deborah van valkenburgh#lee ving#bill paxton#elizabeth daily#e.g. daily#lynne thigpen#andrew laszlo#marilyn vance#ry cooder#james coblentz#freeman a. davies#michael ripps
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Final Destination (2000)
“Does that mean if you figure out the design you can cheat death?”
“Alex, you’ve already done that by walking off the plane. Your friend’s departure shows that death has a new design for all of you. Now you have to figure out how and when it’s coming back at you. Play your hunch, Alex...if you think you can get away with it. But remember, the risk of cheating the plan, of disrespecting the design, could incite a fury that could terrorize even the grim reaper. And you don’t even wanna fuck with that mack daddy.”
A high schooler’s premonition prevents him and six others from dying in a plane crash. But Death isn’t happy about being cheated and it is coming for them. One way or another.
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Fright: 1.5 / 5 Rube Goldberg Kills
Considering this is essentially a movie about people dying in randomly elaborate freak accidents, it’s hard to find it all that terrifying. There are some visuals that might creep you out, but I suspect the frights here are a bit too contrived to keep you up at night.
Gore: 2.5 / 5 Bathtub Safety Hazards
Oooo, this is a tough one to try and put a number on.
It really isn’t a movie that relishes and celebrates gore, but more so likes to use a touch of gore here and there to heighten the creepiness of a scene. So while the gore is rather infrequent and short, there are a handful of short scenes that could be a little visceral.
The goriest thing that happens is a sudden decapitation. Although the grisliest scene by far is the one of someone suffocating.
Jump Scares: Light
There’s a couple of small startles and 1-2 big jumps...and that’s about it really.
They mostly just like to liven things up with a little Surprise! (bet-you-didn’t see-that-coming)-moment here and there.
[a 2/5 on Where’s the Jump? ]
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Review:
A strange mashup of the unique and the stereotypical. It’s a rather silly bit of late 90s/early 00s horror, but does a pretty great job of walking the line of being just over-the-top enough to be fun, without going so far over-the-top as to be too loony to watch. The mere fact that its antagonist is the concept of death makes it a really unique entry in the field of spooky movies.
Thoughts:
The quote up there at the top of the post there says it all, doesn’t it?
I mean, it starts off sounding really darkly intriguing and then…
...then it takes things too far and ends up being rather silly.
Comedian Eddie Izzard once said:
“Cool is a pursuit of youth…it’s linked to the circle. You’ve got looking like a dickhead over here, average looking, cool, Cool, Cool, Hip & Groovy, ...looooking like a dickhead again.”
Like so many films from this era, Final Destination really wants to be cool. But like so many of us, it always overshoots it and winds up back at silly.
And yet in spite of this I don’t think I can name a single other horror movie outside the Final Destination series that uses the concept of Death as the antagonist. And don’t get me wrong, I’m not talking about an anthropomorphic Death (a la Bill & Ted’s Bogus Journey), I mean the concept.
The movie is literally about high schoolers doing their best to not die in freak accidents.
And that’s something you really never see in Horror movies!
Part of what I love about this genre is that from a sociological perspective it provides a really interesting indicator of what different people in different groups/places/times feared. And I’ve heard many argue that Horror as a genre is one that—at least in part—is always dealing with a fear of death, but I disagree.
For me Horror isn’t about death, but about survival. Horror stories are usually about the terror of living and just how scary that can be sometimes.
From what I’ve seen it’s exceedingly rare for a spooky movie to actually focus on a genuine fear of your own inevitable demise.
That chilling idea that you could die at any moment without ever having gotten to live a full life.
And that’s what makes this film weirdly compelling.
...and if I’m being honest? It’s also what makes it so gosh darn silly.
It takes the concept that you can’t cheat death—only delay it—and then...well, then in true teenager fashion it straps rockets on the back of it and tries to jump it off a home-made ramp over their best friend Chad, because WHY NOT?!
(YOLO.)
It hits that sweet spot of the so-silly-it’s-fun genre where it’s playing everything straight and yet keeps meandering into the territory of the over-the-top.
Okay, so full disclosure: While I will always defend it as a fun movie that makes for an oddly unique note in the history of Horror movies, I can’t go so far as to say it’s a particularly moving or dynamic piece of art.
Especially from a technical perspective.
(The filmmakers seemed especially fond of trying—and failing—to make shots of very mundane things seem really ominous.)
But not everything has to be a technical masterpiece to be enjoyable! If you’re a fan of getting together with your pals and watching some silly-good-fun movies then this is definitely one to consider.
If nothing else the film is worth it for a scene wherein the main character Alex tries to create a place where death can’t reach him and after doing his best job death-proofing the place he celebrates by eating a tin of chicken spread with safety gloves on.
I mean, if that isn’t art then I don’t know what art is.
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Content warnings: Suicide is talked about
After credits scene?: None
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Directed by: James Wong
Screenplay by: Glen Morgan & James Wong and Jeffrey Reddick
Story by: Jeffrey Reddick
Edited by: James Coblentz
Country of Origin: USA
Language: English
Setting: Nassau County, New York, USA
Sequels: Final Destination 2 (2003), Final Destination 3 (2006), The Final Destination (2009), Final Destination 5 (2011)
If you enjoyed this you might also like: Final Destination 2 (2003), I Know What You Did Last Summer (1997), Scream (1996), The Faculty (1998), The Butterfly Effect (2004), Cube (1997)
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“Alex, let’s go take a shit.” “Why don’t you go take a shit by yourself?” “No, dude.”
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Image taken from page 161 of 'The Gypsy Road: a journey from Krakow to Coblentz ... With illustrations by E. H. New'
Image taken from: Title: "The Gypsy Road: a journey from Krakow to Coblentz ... With illustrations by E. H. New" Author: COLE, Grenville Arthur James. Shelfmark: "British Library HMNTS 10108.de.12." Page: 161 Place of Publishing: London Date of Publishing: 1894 Publisher: Macmillan & Co. Issuance: monographic Identifier: 000740251 Explore: Find this item in the British Library catalogue, 'Explore'. Download the PDF for this book (volume: 0) Image found on book scan 161 (NB not necessarily a page number) Download the OCR-derived text for this volume: (plain text) or (json) Click here to see all the illustrations in this book and click here to browse other illustrations published in books in the same year. Order a higher quality version from here. from BLPromptBot https://ift.tt/2QHzlYt
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The People Under the Stairs (Wes Craven, 1991).
#the people under the stairs#wes craven#everett mcgill#wendy robie#a.j. langer#sandi sissel#james coblentz#bryan jones#steven lloyd shroyer#ileane meltzer#molly flanegin
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Ep166 - Mike Mack Intrv, Avengers Endgame Review, Game of Thrones Review, John Singleton passes
Ep166 - Mike Mack Intrv, Avengers Endgame Review, Game of Thrones Review, John Singleton passes
Playlist by @DJLostNFound
DJ Db405 - Motarama ft. Fre$h Jay, Parris Chariz
Dru Bex - Body Blows ft. James Gardin, Poetics
Xavier Sorrow - Thank God ll ft. Joey Vantes, Ruslan
KB - Hold Me Back
Miles Minnick - It’s Baad (Remix)
Dee-1 - People Don’t Want That Real
L. Dejuan - Okay Okay
Quinten Coblentz - Forever ft. Lord Badu
Solomon Headen - With My Friends
Donelle Valentine - Who We Be
WhoIsChill - Couture
Sajan Nauriyal - Peace
Check out this episode!
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Birthdays 7.18
Beer Birthdays
Joseph Sedlmayr (1808)
Jan Albin Goetz-Okocimski (1864)
Peter Austin (1921)
Carol Stoudt (1949)
Glenn Payne (1954)
Peter Aldred (1959)
Alan Shapiro (1962)
Russ Wigglesworth (1957)
Jenny Voight Lewis (1983)
Five Favorite Birthdays
Kristen Bell; actor (1980)
John Glenn; astronaut, politician (1921)
Elizabeth McGovern; actor (1961)
Hunter S. Thompson; gonzo journalist, writer (1939)
Paul Verhoeven; Dutch film director (1938)
Famous Birthdays
Giacomo Balla; Italian painter (1871)
Saverio Bettinelli; Italian poet (1718)
Edward Bond; English director, playwright (1934)
Richard Branson; English businessman (1950)
James Brolin; actor (1940)
Dick Button; figure skater (1929)
Terry Chambers; rock drummer, "XTC" (1955)
Elizabeth Coblentz; Amish cookbook author (1936)
Hume Cronyn; actor (1911)
John Dee; English mathematician, astronomer, occultist (1527)
Vin Diesel; actor (1967)
Nick Faldo; English golfer (1957)
Bernd Fasching; Austrian painter (1955)
Immanuel Hermann Fichte; German philosopher (1796)
Elizabeth Gilbert; author (1969)
Screamin' Jay Hawkins; rock singer (1929)
Hermann of Reichenau; German composer, mathematician & astronomer (1013)
Roald Hoffmann; Polish chemist (1937)
Robert Hooke; physicist, mathematician, inventor (1635)
Glenn Hughes; pop singer, Village People biker (1950)
Machine Gun Kelly; gangster (1895)
Charles Kittel; physicist (1916)
Thomas Kuhn; philosopher (1922)
Audrey Landers; actor (1956)
Richard Leacoc;, English-French director (1922)
Hendrik Lorentz; Dutch physicist (1853)
Nelson Mandela; South African politician (1918)
Margo Martindale; actress (1951)
Shaun Micallef; Australian comedian (1962)
Hartmut Michel; German biochemist (1948)
Alan Morrison; British poet (1974)
Harriet Nelson; singer, actor (1909)
Clifford Odets; writer (1906)
Martha Reeves; pop singer (1941)
Hyacinthe Rigaud; French painter (1659)
Ricky Skaggs; country singer (1954)
Red Skelton; comedian, actor (1913)
William Makepeace Thackeray; English writer (1811)
Joe Torre; Milwaukee Braves C, NY Yankees manager (1940)
Lupe Velez; Mexican actor (1908)
Jessamyn West; writer (1902)
Gilbert White; English naturalist (1720)
Wendy Williams; talk show host (1964)
Yevgeny Yevtushenko; Russian poet (1933)
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Friday 30 September 1836
7 ½
12 20
No kiss finish morning (the flags wet) and F48° at 8 ½ -out ¼ hour - then with my aunt - rather better - had Mr. Husband – the dinner bell hung this morning - 3 masons began the hall-cellar arch, and Booth helping afterwards for 2 or 3 hours - the arch covered in tonight before they left off - Ingham and his man and boy at the dry-arch levelling and Robert Schofield and his man Joseph getting up garden wall footings and Robert Mann + 3 at the meer-head Spiggs water drain all the above (except the masons) driven home by the rain immediately after dinner - breakfast at 9 ¼ - A- did her French - had Mr. Husband again had asked him to wait till I wrote my letter (to Marian in ¼ hour till 10 ¼) - and he staid till 11 ½ planning staircase window - measuring for it and getting hole made in the wall - gave him 6d to give the guard of the mail as he passed the Lodge about 12, to take care to put my letter into the post at York - to ‘Miss Marian Lister Market Weighton’ - ‘Shibden hall Friday 30 September 1836. My dear Marian - my aunt has got over the night better than we expected, but it does not seem probable that she can continue many days - she speaks with difficulty, does not take much notice of anybody, and appears anxious to be as little disturbed as possible - with regard to your coming over (we can accommodate your maid) I think you quite at liberty to consult your own feelings - I see no necessity to compel, no duty to induce, no comfort to recompense your coming - my aunt might, or might not be able to take notice of your being with her - I do not attach much importance to any remarks that may, or can be made by persons quite unacquainted with the particular circumstances of the case - it is difficult for me to give an opinion, but I think, and feel, that, were I in your place, I should not come - I am glad you have spent 3 weeks so agreeably at Scarbro’ and hope you have received great benefit from the sea-breezes - Miss Walker joins me in love to yourself and remembrances to your friend - Believe me, my dear Marian always affectionately yours AL’ - after Mr. Husband went at 11 ½ had Booth about the stair-case window and chimney breast bringing up from the cellar - had Robert Mann - said he had best leave the Spiggs water drain job (raising the water and bringing it nearer to the old engine pit) and the meer-drift job finishing till we had drier weather - then had Joseph Mann about A-‘s Travellers Inn water getting job - Holt (James) never came to Walker pit last Tuesday in spite of his promise - said I would write to him - must have him or somebody else to look after the concern - then with A- and with my aunt ½ hour -then out again with the gardener - with the masons - in the stable - had Sugden - with John Booth in the cowhouse giving orders and about till came in at 6 - the gardener to write about a man to come as soon as possible - has one in view at 14/. or 15/. a week - Sugden gave £38 for the 4 years old and £48 for the tall one - the better bred of the 2 but plain about the neck and 2 small splents and a boney excrescence on his right under jaw-bone and a wart on his right eyelid, yet warranted sound - yet a nice-looking pair for the money - John Booth to get 2 bushels of oats extra for the 2 bays and bran for them - and 200 stock more hay - thinks the pig may be killed the end of next month - should have oatmeal the last fortnight - will weigh 15 or about 16 stock - ½ hour with my aunt till Mr. Jubb came at 7 and sat by my aunt’s bedside ¼ hour - he was here a little before 9 in the morning - my aunt’s pulse 120 last night, 96 this morning, and 84 tonight! I sat in the room 1 ½ hour this evening after dinner at 7 ½ and coffee upstairs and she really seems better tonight - spoke a little - told me I was a very good nurse - just before dinner A- had Mr. Thomas of the firm of Thomas and Holt who are making her water lane Steam engine on a/c of which she paid him on Mr. Husbands’ written recommendation £30 - from 10 ½ till 11 wrote all the above of today - while with my aunt skimmed over tonights paper - letter from Lady VC- Brafield house 3pp. and one end - Lady Stuart with her, and the 2 brace of moorgame sent after her - the baby very fat and well ditto ditto V- herself ‘the dean of Windsor, my friend Lady Broadhead and Miss Cameron are sponsors - and she is to be called Vere Julia or vice versa....’ Vere Julia! not interesting to me - no news from the S- de Rothesay beyond Cologne - to stay 2 or 3 days at Coblentz - old Lady S- does not know the address of the courier - n’importe - rain before 11 and very rainy till it began to clear about 3 pm and afterwards damp but fair for the rest of the day afternoon and evening - F38° now at 11 5 pm
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La Jeunesse a Coblentz Artist: James McNeill Whistler 1858 From the collection of Freer and Sackler Galleries Details Title: La Jeunesse a Coblentz Creator: Artist: James McNeill Whistler Location: United States External Link: For more information about this and thousands of other works of art in the Freer|Sackler collection, please visit http://www.asia.si.edu/. Medium: Pencil on cream paper Credit Line: Gift of Charles Lang Freer Collection: Freer Gallery of Art
James Abbott McNeill Whistler Jul 11, 1834 – Jul 17, 1903
James Abbott McNeill Whistler was an American-born, British-based artist active during the American Gilded Age. He was averse to sentimentality and moral allusion in painting, and was a leading proponent of the credo “art for art’s sake”. His famous signature for his paintings was in the shape of a stylized butterfly possessing a long stinger for a tail. The symbol was apt, for it combined both aspects of his personality—his art was characterized by a subtle delicacy, while his public persona was combative. Finding a parallel between painting and music, Whistler entitled many of his paintings “arrangements”, “harmonies”, and “nocturnes”, emphasizing the primacy of tonal harmony. His most famous painting is “Arrangement in Grey and Black No. 1”, commonly known as Whistler’s Mother, the revered and oft-parodied portrait of motherhood. Whistler influenced the art world and the broader culture of his time with his artistic theories and his friendships with leading artists and writers.
James Abbott McNeill Whistler La Jeunesse a Coblentz was originally published on HiSoUR共享艺术
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In an article last month, I noted that this past April (April 2016), Amazing Stories had celebrated its 90th anniversary.
This is not entirely true. As many may know, magazine cover dates are the date after which the periodical should be removed from the shelves (and presumably replaced with the next issue). A magazine with a cover date of April is “out dated” come May 1st.
If you are familiar with that concept, then you also know that the “April” issue is usually placed on the stands approximately mid-way through the preceding month. In Amazing’s case, that would be March 12th, 1926 for the first (April 1926) issue.
Thanks to many SF and pulp historians (chief among them Michael Ashley), we actually have a birth date for the world’s first magazine devoted entirely to scientifiction.
But this presents a quandary. Most people looking at the magazine’s first issue when confronted with a March celebration will, at best be confused. At this present time in history, if they seek clarification, most sources will tell them that the first issue of the magazine was dated April. Surmounting that potential confusion will required an explanation every single time the birthday is announced.
So I’ve decided to split the baby. Hence forth, Amazing Stories birth day is March 12th. The magazine’s anniversary is celebrated in April, in honor of its cover date,
With that out of the way, we can celebrate Amazing Stories’ 90th January today (with no explanation needed or required).
January 2005, Volume 74, Number 1
Jeff Berkwitz, Editor Paizo Publishing
$5.99 per copy
Bedsheet 84 Pages
Contents
Nowhere in Particular by Mike Resnick The Wisdom of Disaster by Nina Kiriki Hoffman Brainspace shortstory by Robin D. Laws Jimmy and Cat shortstory by Gail Sproule Wishful Thinking shortstory by J. Gregory Keyes
Summer, 1998, Volume 70, Number 1*
Kim Mohan, Editor Wizards of the Coast
$4.00 per copy
Bedsheet 100 Pages
Contents Unbelievable – but True by Kim Mohan Dispatches (Amazing Stories, Summer 1998) by The Editor The Observatory: It All Started by Being Amazing by Bruce Sterling Scientifiction: From Silver Screen to Superstore
January, 1987 Volume 61, Number 5
Patrick Price, Editor TSR. Inc.
$1.75 per copy
Bedsheet 162 pages
Contents Among the Stones by Paul J. McAuley Forward from What Vanishes by Mark Rich Harbard by Larry Walker Max Weber’s War by Robert Frezza Kleinism by Arthur L. Klein Temple to a Minor Goddess by Susan Shwartz Upon Hearing New Evidence That Meteors Caused the Great Extinctions by Robert Frazier Transients by Darrell Schweitzer Light Reading by John Devin Vergil and the Caged Bird by Avram Davidson Snorkeling in The River Lethe by Rory Harper Able Baker Camel by Richard Wilson
March, 1977 Volume 50, Number 4*
Ted White, Editor Ultimate Publishing
$1.00 per copy
Digest 134 Pages
Contents Alec’s Anabasis Robert F. Young Shibboleth by Barry N. Malzberg Our Vanishing Triceratops by Joseph F. Pumilia and Steven Utley The Bentfin Boomer Girl Comes Thru by Richard A. Lupoff The Recruiter by Glen Cook Two of a Kind by Rich Brown Those Thrilling Days of Yesteryear by Jack C. Haldeman, II An Animal Crime of Passion by Vol Haldeman
February, 1967 Volume 40, Number 10*
Joseph Ross, Editor Ultimate Publishing
50 cents per copy
Digest 164 pages
Contents Two Days Running and Then Skip a Day by Ron Goulart Tumithak of the Corridors by Charles R. Tanner Methuselah, Ltd. by Richard Barr and Wallace West The Man with Common Sense by James E. Gunn Born Under Mars (Part 2 of 2) by John Brunner
January, 1957 Volume 31, Number 1
Paul W. Fairman, Editor Ziff-Davis Publshishing Company
35 cents per copy
Digest 132 pages
Contents Quest of the Golden Ape (Part 1 of 3) • serial by Paul W. Fairman and Milton Lesser [as by Ivar Jorgensen and Adam Chase ] Savage Wind • shortstory by Harlan Ellison Reluctant Genius by Henry Slesar Heart by Henry Slesar Before Egypt by Robert Bloch
January, 1947 Volume 21, Number 1
Raymond A. Palmer, Editor Ziff-Davis Publishing Company
25 cents per copy
Pulp 180 Pages
Contents I Have Been in the Caves by Margaret Rogers Rejuvenation Asteroid by William L. Hamling The Secret of Sutter’s Lake by Don Wilcox Like Alarm Bells Ringing by Robert Moore Williams The Mind Rovers by Richard S. Shaver Death Seems So Final by Richard S. Shaver Mr. Wilson’s Watch by H. B. Hickey
February, 1937 Volume 11, Number 1*
T. O’Conor Sloane, Editor Teck Publications
25 cents per copy
Pulp 148 pages
Contents The Planet of Perpetual Night by John Edwards Prometheus by Arthur K. Barnes “By Jove!” (Part 1 of 3)by Dr. Walter Rose Denitro by Stanton A. Coblentz The Last Neanderthal Man by Isaac R. Nathanson
January, 1927, Volume 1, Number 10
Hugo Gernsback, Editor Experimenter Publishing Company
25 cents per copy
Bedsheet 108 Pages
Contents The Red Dust by Murray Leinster The Man Who Could Vanish by A. Hyatt Verrill The First Men in the Moon (Part 2 of 3) by H. G. Wells The Man with the Strange Head by Miles J. Breuer, M.D. The Second Deluge (Part 3 of 4) by Garrett P. Serviss
Perhaps the most interesting statistic is that we’re producing a series of anthologies and facsimile reprint editions, drawn from all of these years of STF goodness and keeping them accessible.
If art is your thing, take a gander at the posters we’ve got for sale; if fiction is what you’re after, here are the titles we’ve currently got on sale – with more coming every month; (click on any cover to purchase).
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Best of 1926
Best of 1927
Best of 1928
Best of 1940
35TH Anniversary Issue
May 1940 Facsimile Edition
September 1940 Facsimile Edition
Amazing Stories Annual Facsimile Edition
Amazing Stories Classic Novels
Ammazing Stories 88th Anniversary Issue
Also note: this article could not have been prepared without the resources of ISFDB.ORG and Galactic Central – Philsp.com. We are continually grateful for the work that they do in preserving genre history.
*As always, we try to get as close to an actual anniversary issue as possible, but given Amazing’s interesting publishing history, this is not always possible.
The Amazing Years – January 2017 In an article last month, I noted that this past April (April 2016), Amazing Stories had celebrated its 90th anniversary.
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