Propaganda below the cut!
Geranium
Botanist dad who is very warm and kind and loves his kid so much.
Tanabe Sachio
He's a 59yo manager of a small company and was whooshed off to another world while he was working one day :( he has two kids, one daughter and one son. After being isekaied, he formed a group and they survived their way in until they were murdered for show, leaving only Tanabe, desperately wanting revenge for his new found family :(( he's a good old man, very passionate ❤️
His hobby is fishing in the sea! And he loves sushi! :D his dreams for the future is to never go into retirement o_O
His most precious possession is a picture of his family 😭
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5 Iconic Must-Watch Vintage Films on HBO Max
If you are a regular HBO Max watcher, then you must be aware of the classic movie collection it has to offer. If you are a vintage movie lover, then you are missing some of the great films. If you still haven’t bought your HBO Max, then you are missing some of the great cult classics. We are discussing five classic movies you can watch on HBO Max.
Adam’s Rib (1949)
Adam’s Rib is a romantic comedy directed by George Cukor, and it has a tag of best classic romantic comedy. The movie was nominated for Academy Awards in 1951 and was recognized as a significant movie culturally and historically.
Star Cast:
Spencer Tracy as Adam Bonner
Katharine Hepburn as Amanda Bonner
Judy Holliday as Doris Attinger
Tom Ewell as Warren Attinger
Jean Hagen as Beryl Caighn
Hope Emerson as Olympia La Pere
Eve March as Grace
The plot depicts the outstanding chemistry between Spencer and Katharine who are working as a lawyer against each other. The movie plot will become a fun-filled circus when these two try to defend their candidates, making it an eye-candy for comedy lovers.
The Brood (1979)
The Brood is a psychological horror film directed by David Cronenberg and produced by Claude Heroux. This movie is one of the most terrifying films ever made.
Star Cast:
Dr. Hal Raglan played by Oliver Reed
Nola Carveth played by Samantha Eggar
Frank Carveth played by Art Hindle
Juliana Kelly played by Nuala Fitzgerald
Ruth Mayer played by Susan Hogan
Mike Trellan played by Gary Mckeehan
Candice Carveth played by Cindy Hinds
Barton Kelly played by Harry Beckman
Chris played by Nicholas Campbell
Jan Hartog played by Robert Silverman
Inspector played by Michael Magee
The movie plot revolves around a husband and his mentally disturbed wife, who gets isolated because of some disputed medical approach towards mental illness. The director tried to conceal his feelings after his divorce and wanted to present the difficulties of a divorced couple with a child.
Brute Force (1947)
Brute Force is a crime movie directed by Jules Dassin and produced by Mark Hellinger. This movie is a beautiful depiction of love, revenge, and escape.
Star Cast:
Joe Collins played by Burt Lancaster
Capt. Munsey played by Hume Cronyn
Gallagher played by Charles Bickford
Gina Ferrara played by Yvonne De Carlo
Ruth played by Ann Blyth
The movie revolves around a convict who wants to take revenge from the guy who sent him in prison and escape from the confinement to be by her better half’s side for her medical treatment. This movie is a work of violence, blood, and brutal scenes.
Carnival of Souls (1962)
Carnival of Souls is a horror film directed and produced by Herek Harvey. Despite being a low budget movie, this movie was a classic piece of horror.
Star cast:
Mary Henry played by Candace Hilligoss
Mrs. Thomas played by Frances Feist.
John Linden played by Sidney Berger.
Minister played by Art Ellison.
Dr. Samuels played by Stan Levitt
The movie revolves around the lead role of Mary Henry, who relocated to a new place to make her life more stable but later becomes addicted to an abandoned canopy of a carnival. The movie depicts the disturbing and horrifying experiences of Mary, resulting in her death.
Godzilla (1954)
This movie was released in 1954 by Japanese film director Ishiro Honda. This movie is first in Godzilla franchise
Star Cast:
Hideto Ogata played by Akira Takarada
Emiko Yamane played by Momoko Kochi
Dr. Daisuke Serizawa played by Akihiko Hirata
Dr. Kyohei Yamane played by Takashi Shimura
Dr. Tanabe played by Fuyuki Murakami
Hagiwara played by Sachio Sakai
Masaji Yamada played by Ren Yamamoto
Shinkichi Yamada played by Toyoaki Suzuki.
This movie depicts the post-war era of Japan and how the authorities are dealing with the unannounced arrival of Godzilla, who is now a threat to the human race. Unknown to many, the first idea of Godzilla was of an octopus-like creature, but later it was finalized as what we have seen so far in Godzilla movies. Godzilla is in Guinness World Records and considered one of the outstanding films ever made. Japanese cinematography showed Godzilla as a mass destroyer and a strong representation of deadly weapons that are capable of mass destruction. The major theme of the movie revolves around the revenge of nature from humankind for creating a mass destructor like nuclear bombs.
Get some popcorn and indulge yourself in the nostalgia of some of the iconic classics. You will find some iconic pieces of work on HBO Max, which you cannot find on Netflix. Even after watching these movies, there will be much left to explore on HBO Max as it holds numbers of artistic pieces from the golden ages.
Jason Bravo is a Microsoft Office expert and has been working in the technical industry since 2005. As a technical expert, Jason has written technical, manuals blogs, white papers, and reviews for many websites such as office.com/setup.
Source : Iconic Vintage Films
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Godzilla (Gojira, 1954) - Episode 58 - Decades of Horror: The Classic Era
“I can't believe that Godzilla was the only surviving member of its species... But if we continue conducting nuclear tests, it's possible that another Godzilla might appear somewhere in the world again.” Of course, Godzilla appeared in the world again, many, many times! Join this episode’s Grue Crew - Chad Hunt, Whitney Collazo, and Jeff Mohr - as they go back to 1954 when it all started with Godzilla (original title: Gojira).
Decades of Horror: The Classic Era
Episode 58 – Godzilla (1954)
American nuclear weapons testing results in the creation of a seemingly unstoppable, dinosaur-like beast.
IMDb
Director: Ishirô Honda
Writers: Takeo Murata, Ishirô Honda, Shigeru Kayama (story)
Music: Akira Ifukube
Special Effects Director: Eiji Tsuburaya
Featured Cast:
Akira Takarada as Hideto Ogata
Momoko Kōchi as Emiko Yamane
Akihiko Hirata as Dr. Daisuke Serizawa
Takashi Shimura as Dr. Kyohei Yamane
Fuyuki Murakami as Dr. Tanabe
Sachio Sakai as Hagiwara
Ren Yamamoto as Masaji Yamada
Toyoaki Suzuki as Shinkichi Yamada
Toranosuke Ogawa as President of the Nankai Shipping Company
Kokuten Kōdō as The Old Fisherman
Kenji Sahara as partygoer
Haruo Nakajima as Godzilla and a reporter
Katsumi Tezuka as Godzilla & Newspaper deskman
With the 31 May 2019 release date of Godzilla: King of the Monsters (2019) looming large on the horizon, the Grue Crew decided it was time to cover the original classic from Toho, Godzilla (Gojira, 1954), one of the all-time greats! They also dip a bit into the American version, Godzilla, King of the Monsters! (1956).
Chad loves all the Godzilla films but this one is special and has a much darker, almost nightmarish, tone than 1960s Godzilla fare. He also talks about how Akira Ifukube created Godzilla’s roar. As a youngster, Whitney was introduced to Godzilla films by her brothers and she found the monster itself to be intimidating and movies to be entertaining. This time around, she spots Honda’s artistic training in his filmmaking. Of course, Jeff dives into the historical relevance and discovers some of the reasons behind the decisions made in the American version. Joseph finds the drama and weight given to the human characters to be extraordinary, giving the military versus the scientist conflict more depth.
The Grue Crew all agree that Godzilla is much more than a monster movie and deserves its place as a genuine cinema classic.
The Decades of Horror: The Classic Era Grue Crew plan to release a new episode every other week. Hey, where else will you hear podcasts on films ranging from King Kong (1933) to Half Human (Jû jin yuki otoko, 1955) to The War of the Gargqantuas (1966)? The next episode in our very flexible schedule will be the first Amicus portmanteau, Dr. Terror’s House of Horrors (1965).
Please send us feedback on the films we cover, ideas for future films, or the podcast itself. After all, without you, we’re just four horror freaks talking about the films we love. Send us an email at
[email protected] or leave us a message, a review, or a comment at GruesomeMagazine.com, iTunes, the Gruesome Magazine Horror News Radio Facebook group or your friendly neighborhood podcast aggregator.
To each of you from each of us, “Thank you so much for listening!”
Check out this episode!
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Continuing my TS anime French dub adventure
Tanabe's French version is 👀👌it's much closer to what I imagined as I was reading, I like it better than the over the top Japanese version, tho that's just my preference, but it feels more serious.
Also he calls Aohara "bâtard", "connard" and "salaud" which proves that Rika's use of "enfoiré" when other languages (such as English and Italian) translated it as bastards (which would be bâtard in French) is completely deliberate and mhm I like this
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