Poll
Which is your favorite among these low-cost horror movies?
Scares on a Frightfully Small Budget
29 Oct 2009
Permanent link: http://www.culturesnob.net/2009/10/scares-on-a-budget/
Posted by Culture Snob on Thursday, October 29, 2009.
Filed in Movies, Polls and tagged Horror (74).
Possibly related entries: Vampires. Pick Best Picture. Best of the Blockbusters. Potter Mouth, Part II. Potter Mouth.
Previous entry: Tweet!.
Next entry: Box Office Power Rankings: October 16-25, 2009.
Bookmark and share this entry.
No Comments
Preview Your Comment
Leave a comment
Recent Entries
Looking Forward
Atom Egoyan has been on some kind of losing streak. Since his breakthrough masterpiece The Sweet Hereafter in 1997, his fiction features have gone from dense and compelling if awkward psychological dramas (1999’s Felicia’s Journey and 2002’s Ararat) to blunt,...
All Dressed Up and No Place to Go
In the 10 years since I saw it in the movie theater, I’ve regularly planned to return to M. Night Shyamalan’s follow-up to The Sixth Sense. I wanted to see if it’s as strong as I remembered, and — as...
Attaboy, Jim
In my hastily keyboarded notes after seeing Inception last weekend, I spent much time faulting Jim Emerson for his dismissal of Christopher Nolan and of the movie. Emerson made sweeping, unsupported generalizations in the service of his obvious dislike of...
Christopher Nolan’s Dead Women
In at least four of Christopher Nolan’s seven feature films, the plots and/or fixations are initiated or propelled by the death of a man’s spouse or girlfriend. Considering that Nolan’s primary thematic interest is obsession, isn’t this a little strange?...
Incepted
In taking down Christopher Nolan’s Inception, Jim Emerson writes: “[W]hat this movie’s facilely conceived CGI environments have to do with dreaming, as human beings experience dreams, I don’t know. ... [T]he movie’s concept of dreams as architectural labyrinths — stable...
Latest Twitter Review
- Dizzyingly fragmented, Welles’ ‘F for Fake’ builds layers of credible story exploring authenticity. ‘This is true, you know.’ No, you don’t.
> More Twitter updates
Recent Comments
- The website Women in Refrigerators documents this phenomenon in comic books.
- maybe the writer forgot what the giant coincidence was going to be so he said . . .”screw it. Falling frogs!”
- Quinn: How is Nolan “exploring” the death of a spouse? You think he’s actually interested in that topic? As I said in the piece, I’m...Culture Snob
Christopher Nolan's Dead Women - Alright, yes, the death of a man’s spouse is a reoccurring theme in Nolan’s movies. What of it? I don’t see any argument as to...
- I believe the protagonist in Following was involved or being framed for the murder of someone’s girlfriend.
Most-Read Entries
- The Bogeyman: Five Minutes with Halloween
3,982 views since November 7, 2007
- Burnt Toast
3,172 views
- Christopher Nolan's Dead Women
2,552 views
- Magnolia and Meaning
2,282 views since November 7, 2007
- Short-Film Week: A Sweet, Whimsical, Dirty Movie About Rape or Regression
2,166 views
Most-Read Entries This Week
Recent Polls
Recent Audio Content
- Vic Chesnutt: A Quest for Joy (an interview)
- Chris Thile of Punch Brothers: A Big Arrow (an interview)
- Evolutionist David Sloan Wilson: The Psychopathic Chicken (an interview)
- Philip Dickey of Someone Still Loves You Boris Yeltsin: I Will Make You Like Me (an interview)
- Jim Eno of Spoon: Rough-Edged Perfection (an interview)
- > Full list of audio content
Recent Bookmarks
- What I’ll miss about Blockbuster (Salon.com)
- ‘Following’: Nolan in a nutshell (Scanners)
- Music Rights Now: Help the RIAA Sue Its Customers (Perfect Porridge)
- ‘Inception’ theories: Two key shots and others’ thoughts (Scanners)
- Everything you wanted to know about ‘Inception’ (Salon.com)
- > More bookmarks
Latest Box Office
Other Voices
- The Projectionist > Pet Sounds: A Howl on Behalf of My Dog Tulip
- Film Experience Blog > Breakfast With... Alexandre Desplat (Magnificent Film Score Repurposed.)
- The Large Association of Movie Blogs > LAMBScores: The Other Guys, The Disappearance of Alice Creed and Step-Up 3D
- The One-Line Review > Four Lions (2010)
- Stale Popcorn > Black & White Friday: Candyman
- scanners > A plea for sensitivity critical thinking
- Cinema Styles > Happy Labor Day (early)
- Risky Business | Film Reviews, Movie News and Interviews | The Hollywood Reporter > BULLSEYE 9/3: ‘Machete,’ ‘The American,’ ‘Distance,’ ‘The Town,’ more
- The Daily Notebook > Image of the Day. “Machete” Red Carpet
- The Bleeding Tree > Harry Brown
- Slate Magazine - Movies > Drew Barrymore and Justin Long as slackers in long-distance love in Going the Distance.
- my new plaid pants > They Say In Heaven Love Comes First
- Colin Marshall > The Ubuweb Experimental Video Project: 43. Alex Bag’s Untitled Fall ‘95 (1995)
- GreenCine Daily > Your Reference I Am Getting
- Thompson on Hollywood > Telluride 2010 Lineup Announced; Firth, Cardinale, Weir To Be Honored
- Observations on film art > Is there a blog in this class? 2010
- JonathanRosenbaum.com > Good Clean Trash [SCANDAL]
- RogerEbert Headlines > Mugabe and the White African / *** (Unrated)
- Sergio Leone and the Infield Fly Rule > THE SKYWAY TO BIG LAFFS
- The House Next Door > On the DL: August 2010
- The Film Doctor > links of doom
- The Audient > The 1960s: Suicidal neatniks, hysterical virgins and British imperialism
- Roger Ebert’s Journal > Put up or shut up
- The Cooler > Poetic Injustice: Little Big Men
- The Seventh Art > Flashback #83
- Careful With That Blog, Eugene > Movie Review: The Twilight Saga Eclipse (2010)
- filmsquish.com - Reviews, Editorials & Insight On Film > Captain Blood (1935)
- Chicago Ex-Patriate > Backing Into the Future: “Super Sad True Love Story”
- LAZY EYE THEATRE >
Update to display newest comments