evildead1978

The Hooters remain one of the most under-rated and talented musical groups to emerge from the 80's...this concert film will give the viewer a glimpse as to why. While many of the 80's bands sunk into a techno-bubblegum-pop sound, The Hooters stood by their rock and roll roots. Unlike today's artists, they actually were talented enough to not only play all their own instruments, but write all their own songs, and have a live sound that at times surpassed any work done in the studio. This video is definitely a hard find, but is worth searching out if you're a fan. The video also includes two videos from their fist album "Nervous Night" - The "..And We Danced" video is exceptionally spectacular, as it was filmed at the now long-gone Exton Drive-In Theater in Pennsylvania. A classic find for any fan of good the old-fashioned talented music that used to exist before the Britney's took over!

This flick honestly looks as if it was made on $1.98 budget! The acting is so far sub-par it makes Keanu Reeves seem like Robert DeNero...The lighting (which is amazingly annoying once you get 5 minutes into the film) looks as if it was done with a few Bic lighters...The "special effects" look as if they may have been done in a 4th grade art class...The ending will not only leave the viewer scratching his drunken (hopefully) head, but come up with at least 10 alternate endings that would have been soooo much better! Why would One not only own (as I do) or rent this flick? It's honestly so, so bad - it borders on being good! If you're a fan of very, very, very low budget 70's horror flicks or the Drive-In Theater, this baby is for you! If not, you will find yourself losing more brain cells by the minute then Cheech & Chong did during the entire decade of the 70's! Final note: This movie was co-written by George "Buck" Flower, whom unfortunately I just found out passed away in 2004...Rest in Peace George, and please, don't let this be the movie that you'll be remembered for...

It is completely impossible to narrow down the best episodes of this classic TV series...everything about it (writing, acting, production values) is leaps and bounds above anything around today! That being said, since the Christmas season is approaching, Serling made two holiday episodes that are worth taking the time to watch all over again: "The Night of the Meek" with Art Carney and (my personal favorite) "The Changing of the Guard" with Donald Pleasance. Both are timeless classics, and show a very sentimental side to the Twilight Zone...Every year at the holiday season I like to sit back and take these episodes in; they get better and better with each repeated viewing! Merry Christmas & Enjoy!