srh49978
Joined Jul 2008
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Ratings10
srh49978's rating
Reviews6
srh49978's rating
The cinematography for Bring Me a Skin for Dancing In, is beautiful. It is superb in all of the films Chris Shane Sanders does. The musical track suits it well, building up suspense, lingering on melancholy, hinting at danger to come--or utter horror.
The first thing that really stood out to me was the acting of Bhasker Patel who plays David. He is flawless.
All of the actors did fine jobs. Though they had tiny parts, JP Gates and Hans Hernke shone as "a couple of drunks." They shine in everything they do.
Chris Sanders actually frightened me with his menacing facial expressions.
I cannot finish without mentioning the special effects toward the end of the film. They were dementedly delightful.
I enjoyed the movie and the excellent performances.
----Sara Marie Hogg, author of macabre fiction.
The first thing that really stood out to me was the acting of Bhasker Patel who plays David. He is flawless.
All of the actors did fine jobs. Though they had tiny parts, JP Gates and Hans Hernke shone as "a couple of drunks." They shine in everything they do.
Chris Sanders actually frightened me with his menacing facial expressions.
I cannot finish without mentioning the special effects toward the end of the film. They were dementedly delightful.
I enjoyed the movie and the excellent performances.
----Sara Marie Hogg, author of macabre fiction.
I love this wolfie escapade. Derek Nelson! I was so charmed by his acting. All of the actors were on their marks. They were exceptional,
(Jp Gates, 👏) but Derek was a standout with his timing and expressions. He is a guy to watch closely for future projects.
My two favorite scenes were the "ovine" (code to prevent spoiler) scene--very clever to work that in, Mr. Sanders--and the actual creature scene(s). The creature morph is humorously entertaining.
All of the humorous touches were perfectly timed and executed. As with all of Chris Sanders' film projects, the cinematography and color are beautiful. The music is atmospheric and we'll integrated. Grade A for make-up artistry.
Overall, it makes for quite enjoyable viewing.
My two favorite scenes were the "ovine" (code to prevent spoiler) scene--very clever to work that in, Mr. Sanders--and the actual creature scene(s). The creature morph is humorously entertaining.
All of the humorous touches were perfectly timed and executed. As with all of Chris Sanders' film projects, the cinematography and color are beautiful. The music is atmospheric and we'll integrated. Grade A for make-up artistry.
Overall, it makes for quite enjoyable viewing.
I have been curious about this film since it was just a "gleam in the eye." I met the young filmmaker on Twitter years ago when he was doing all-night crowd funding and I was trying to draw attention for my novels simultaneously. As I followed his Tweets every night, I became more and more drawn in. I started following everything connected with Invasion Of The Not Quite Dead. I began "cyber-meeting" more of those involved and learning of the combined skill and creativity.
First, I am not a zombie fan, nor am I even much of a horror fan--1950s Sci Fi is my obsession, but this one movie was going to be something special. I was as intrigued by the filmmaker's journey as I was by the film. I got involved in my own small ways when I could. I hoped Tony Lane could have what he needed for his project. As others have said, the movie has morphed a bit in the process. As a writer, I understand this. Sometimes your characters get unruly, take over and rewrite the action. Undoubtedly some of that was going on here. I love the characters, the music and how it interfaces, the makeup, the special effects.. and I especially enjoyed the ride. There was that time they went to Bulgaria and blew up a car! The final product was so worth the wait.
The cinematography and effects are beautiful.
Great thought went into this film. A spectacular job by all, but a special hat's off to Frank Jakeman who made the whole thing believable.
--Sara Marie Hogg, author and film buff.
First, I am not a zombie fan, nor am I even much of a horror fan--1950s Sci Fi is my obsession, but this one movie was going to be something special. I was as intrigued by the filmmaker's journey as I was by the film. I got involved in my own small ways when I could. I hoped Tony Lane could have what he needed for his project. As others have said, the movie has morphed a bit in the process. As a writer, I understand this. Sometimes your characters get unruly, take over and rewrite the action. Undoubtedly some of that was going on here. I love the characters, the music and how it interfaces, the makeup, the special effects.. and I especially enjoyed the ride. There was that time they went to Bulgaria and blew up a car! The final product was so worth the wait.
The cinematography and effects are beautiful.
Great thought went into this film. A spectacular job by all, but a special hat's off to Frank Jakeman who made the whole thing believable.
--Sara Marie Hogg, author and film buff.