POST MORTEM: Roger Corman - Part 3
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- Опубліковано 24 сер 2024
- Continuing his chat with Mick Garris, Roger Corman talks about his films X-THE MAN WITH THE X-RAY EYES and THE WILD ANGELS, working with writer Richard Matheson on their Edgar Allan Poe adaptations, the psychological roots of fear, and his views on violence in motion pictures.
I could listen to Roger Corman talk all day.
Interesting insights into horror. As I get older I really do find the psychological horror elements are the ones that really get me, and stay with me. I am reminded of watching the final Hunger Games movie where they are in a sewer. Nothing happens for much of the time in there but the camera angles, tense music, and just the thought of something that could get them made that final attack amazing. I was on edge the whole time. It very much reminded me of "Aliens."
Wonderful Roger Corman
Fantastic interview, thank you for sharing
the first acid trip was actually Vincent Price in the Tingler.
A gentleman
Interesting analogy brought out by interviewer re “X” and LSD -premise that scientist discovers, experiments with new drug as did Hofmann
Rest in peace terry George
This guy should do an audio book.
I, for one, am ready for a new Poe film done well in the Corman style. One of my favorite pastimes is wondering what actor today could perform the equivalent function that Vincent Price did in the original films without just trying to copy him.
The MASTERS OF HORROR episode, "Haeckle's Tale" that I wrote was intended originally for Roger, and my plan was to make something like Corman and Richard Matheson did with Poe. At the age of 80, Roger decided he didn't want to be in a graveyard in the middle of the night in a Vancouver winter shooting, so it was not to be. But we got very, very close.
Okay, so the hell's angels wanted to sue Roger corman. Then they wanted to kill him. He told the leader of the hell's angels that if they kill him, they wouldn't get any money. So they go ahead with the lawsuit. Got it.
Okay, so what happened AFTER the lawsuit?
"Baio-Woof" sounds like the Scott Baio "Turner and Hooch" remake I never knew I wanted
1959