Man, Hellraiser has so many quotes, it’s insanely pleasing to hear Pinhead talk.. My favorite quote: _”Your suffering will be legendary, even in HELL.”_
+Rowri The Creep i wish he would do a tv series where each episode was movie running length and each was done in the style of a different era of horror film making. start with the silent era and move through universal, the val lewton films, sci-fi/horror of the 50's, the hammer era, giallo, grindhouse, southern fried drive-in, supernatural/demonic, living dead, telekinetic, blaxiploitation horror, slasher films, etc.
For me... 1. 1978's Dawn of the Dead (objective); Evil Dead II (subjective) 2. Doesn't really apply to us, but if I was a director...Suspiria (1977) 3. Cannibal Holocaust or [REC] 4. Chainsaw (specifically, Ash's) 5. Ashley J. Williams 6. Made in 2010 ? "Insidious" or "Tucker & Dale vs. Evil"; or from 2010 - present ? probably "the Babadook" or the "Evil Dead" remake. 7. "Theyyy're heeere" (Poltergeist). Or, "We're gonna need a bigger boat." (Jaws) 8. Italy. Dario Argento is just something else. 9. The evolution of Practical effects.
1) I don't know if there's a movie to narrow down horror to one cinematic picture because there are so many different kinds of horror. I love John Carpenter's Halloween but I'd also say for more bizarro/Lovecraftian horror, a film way ahead of its time is Phantasm (1979) and its sequels. 2) Horror of Dracula (1958) or the Phantom of the Opera (1925). Both movies have such a classical style yet so much more could be explored with either of them, especially with modern technology that allows different film techniques and the capability of exploiting some of what couldn't have been filmed for the final product. 3) Cloverfield. 4) Objectively speaking, the chainsaw (Ash's chainsaw hand is a godsend.) I'd also say Blade's Longsword from Blade or the Sentinel Spheres from Phantasm are pretty wicked too. 5) Ash Williams or Ellen Ripley. I'd also say Sarah Connor but most people for some reason don't consider the Terminator a horror movie. 6) I'd say Trollhunter is severely underrated, especially as a found footage film. For WTF horror, I think Mandy worked out well. My favorite one may be Cabin in the Woods. 7) "Eat a bowl of fuck" from Night of the Demons always has me rolling even though it's very forgettable. But there's something so chilling about hearing Donald Pleasance say "Death has come to your little town, Sheriff." 8) Objectively, I feel I should say Italy just because Dario Argento alone has created so many movies that scare me to death. But Japan is no slouch either, since I grew up in the generation where the Ring is the top brass of horror for most people. I was corrected post-haste, unfortunately. 9) I have to agree with Lon Chaney, along with Carl Laemmle and Carl Laemmle Jr. The Laemmles' work on the production of early horror paved the way for briilliant directors like Tod Browning or James Whale to tell the stories of classic monsters in their vision is immaculate. It's also just crazy to think about how Carl Laemmle produced both the Phantom of the Opera and Dracula only 6 years apart, yet the differences in technology and storytelling have changed so much. I'd also argue the importance of Terence Fisher for his resurrection of classic/gothic horror thanks to Hammer Films.
Graham is wearing a t-shirt with my band on it( I was in a hardcore punk band called LONG DROP). I remember playing that show, our friends Copyright Chaos just put their last record out
+ThatRadioGeek idk, the devils rejects was a more emotional movie. house of 1000 corpses, is based on classic 70s horror like TCM, but its way different.
I'm not a huge fan of the "found footage" genre, myself, but two movies definitely worth checking out are The Last Broadcast and The Poughkeepsie Tapes.
Come on, Rob. Lon Chaney was great and all, but the greatest thing to ever happen to the horror genre was, without question, Carl Laemmle. There is no American horror without Universal
+The Perfect Magician Of Doom Thanks! ive been wondering about that one, and so many are crap movies, it takes A lot to make me like them...im old and have been watxhing scary / horror films since the FIRST EXORCIST came out..lol showing my age! i was very young but have been hooked ever since! So 2 thumbs up for this movie! im goin watch it ..you have any other suggestions ? id be happy to know them:)) , thanks again to the both of you!
***** well Thank you for your opinion on the movie, I HAVEN'T watched it yet but I know some will like it and some wont, I'll just check it out ...but thanks for the warning! :)
MADAICCHICK 90's rocked If you're looking for modern horror, Oculus is another good one. Look up James Wan also. He made Insidious and The Conjuring, so he gets horror. The first 2 V/H/S films are great found-footage horrors. Trick R Treat is another awesome anthology film (which for some reason went straight to dvd). And if you're fed up with America, turn to Japan. They make some of the greatest horror films like Audition and the original Ringu. Hope this helped!
My favorite horror movie line: _”LOOK AT ME NOW HERO.. “_ The whole speech from Otis(Devils Rejects) following that, that was incredible.. eerie, and he knocked out the ballpark with the acting too.
For such a big "horror guy" he's quite lame: gave pretty generic answers, couldn't name a good 2010s horror movie (i mean, come on, so many good indies lately, it's not all about mainstream teen horror anymore, hell they don't even make those anymore, does he think it's still the late 90s/early 00s?), couldn't name italian horror directors other than argento, etc. Lame.
***** Yup, very disappointing. Are you familiar with the Shock Wave podcast (formerly known as Killer POV)? You can sit down with a pen and paper (or open up a text file) listening to that and write a new horror title down every 10 seconds haha.
Well the interview was done in 2015 so before 2015: Cabin in the Woods, Maniac (remake), Rare Exports, The Evil Dead (remake), You're Next, Train to Busan, The Guest, It Follows, Under the Skin, and I'm sure a ton of others I forget right now.
I wish Rob would put out an art book. I love his drawings.
Yeeeeeesss
That’s a GREAT idea!
My favorite horror movie line is "No tears, please. It's a waste of good suffering."
Alan Anderson Hellraiser! - G
Alright alright, it's putting the lotion on the skin, keep your pants on.
Alan Anderson mines I am pain
Alan Anderson do I look like someone who cares what god thinks?!!
Man, Hellraiser has so many quotes, it’s insanely pleasing to hear Pinhead talk..
My favorite quote: _”Your suffering will be legendary, even in HELL.”_
Captain Spaulding's dialogue resulted in a lot of the horror genre's best one-liners, if you ask me. "Goddamnit, stop calling me 'Poopie!'"
*_BUT MOST OF ALL.. FUK YOU!_*
Don't we make ya laugh...aren't we fuckin funny!?
Rob should direct a new black and white silent horror movie :D
Would be good
+Rowri The Creep i wish he would do a tv series where each episode was movie running length and each was done in the style of a different era of horror film making. start with the silent era and move through universal, the val lewton films, sci-fi/horror of the 50's, the hammer era, giallo, grindhouse, southern fried drive-in, supernatural/demonic, living dead, telekinetic, blaxiploitation horror, slasher films, etc.
He should direct a new white zombie album
For me...
1. 1978's Dawn of the Dead (objective); Evil Dead II (subjective)
2. Doesn't really apply to us, but if I was a director...Suspiria (1977)
3. Cannibal Holocaust or [REC]
4. Chainsaw (specifically, Ash's)
5. Ashley J. Williams
6. Made in 2010 ? "Insidious" or "Tucker & Dale vs. Evil"; or from 2010 - present ? probably "the Babadook" or the "Evil Dead" remake.
7. "Theyyy're heeere" (Poltergeist). Or, "We're gonna need a bigger boat." (Jaws)
8. Italy. Dario Argento is just something else.
9. The evolution of Practical effects.
I agree Dario Argento demons movies were some horror movies I loved in the late 80s
1) I don't know if there's a movie to narrow down horror to one cinematic picture because there are so many different kinds of horror. I love John Carpenter's Halloween but I'd also say for more bizarro/Lovecraftian horror, a film way ahead of its time is Phantasm (1979) and its sequels.
2) Horror of Dracula (1958) or the Phantom of the Opera (1925). Both movies have such a classical style yet so much more could be explored with either of them, especially with modern technology that allows different film techniques and the capability of exploiting some of what couldn't have been filmed for the final product.
3) Cloverfield.
4) Objectively speaking, the chainsaw (Ash's chainsaw hand is a godsend.) I'd also say Blade's Longsword from Blade or the Sentinel Spheres from Phantasm are pretty wicked too.
5) Ash Williams or Ellen Ripley. I'd also say Sarah Connor but most people for some reason don't consider the Terminator a horror movie.
6) I'd say Trollhunter is severely underrated, especially as a found footage film. For WTF horror, I think Mandy worked out well. My favorite one may be Cabin in the Woods.
7) "Eat a bowl of fuck" from Night of the Demons always has me rolling even though it's very forgettable. But there's something so chilling about hearing Donald Pleasance say "Death has come to your little town, Sheriff."
8) Objectively, I feel I should say Italy just because Dario Argento alone has created so many movies that scare me to death. But Japan is no slouch either, since I grew up in the generation where the Ring is the top brass of horror for most people. I was corrected post-haste, unfortunately.
9) I have to agree with Lon Chaney, along with Carl Laemmle and Carl Laemmle Jr. The Laemmles' work on the production of early horror paved the way for briilliant directors like Tod Browning or James Whale to tell the stories of classic monsters in their vision is immaculate. It's also just crazy to think about how Carl Laemmle produced both the Phantom of the Opera and Dracula only 6 years apart, yet the differences in technology and storytelling have changed so much. I'd also argue the importance of Terence Fisher for his resurrection of classic/gothic horror thanks to Hammer Films.
Graham is wearing a t-shirt with my band on it( I was in a hardcore punk band called LONG DROP). I remember playing that show, our friends Copyright Chaos just put their last record out
Looks like Fidel Castro asking gandalf about his life
Be careful he could cast a spell on you! 😂
😂😂
Dude you have the coolest fucking job ever
Thank you for not asking all the regular questions! Love getting new info about Zombie
"I am the devil, and I am here to do the devil's work"- Otis Driftwood. Best one liner in my opinion.
Charles Manson
Wow this guy is very open to answering questions than the average celebrity LOL
his answer to 'favorite horror movie of the 2010's" made me laugh.
He should remake all the classic horror movies and put them in a cinematic universe
I think rob zombie should remake Texas chainsaw massacre
+ThatRadioGeek And its fucking awesome!
+ThatRadioGeek yes but it was different and I didn't care fur it that much but he should do a real Texas chainsaw massacre
+ThatRadioGeek idk, the devils rejects was a more emotional movie. house of 1000 corpses, is based on classic 70s horror like TCM, but its way different.
***** eh, kinda, but like I said, devils rejects made you feel. The ending was emotional
I would kill for that
The Poughkeepsie Tapes - my favorite found footage film
best horror movie hero, cmon zombie ash from evil dead
Word
Evil dead 2, he’s kinda weak in the first one but came into his own when they became more of a comedy
Agreed, I kick everyone's ass!
Found footage? I think Troll Hunter is at the top of my list.
I would love to see Rob Zombie direct a HBO series about The Goon comic book, it fits very well for his style too.. he’d do it justice.
Slash🎩 now produces horror movies so just imagine if they collaborated RobZombie🧟♂️ director & Slash🎩 producer for a movie?!🤯
Japan, Italy, or Germany... Has to be Germany. Cabinet of Caligari is a testament to what horror can and should be, especially since its silent.
grave encounters 1 and 2 are great found footage movies.
agreed
He needs to make a Halloween 3!!!
Agreed. A reboot of Silver Shamrock is totally necessary.
My favourite horrors of all time are Alien, Shining, Halloween and Let the right one in (2008).
the best Horror Movie Hero is Ash From Evil Dead
Pokemon?
David AdventTime21 it literally says evil dead
@@goofybutserious4807 leave.
Boomstick
I like that rob zombie has looked like he’s 60 years old for the last 25 years. Now that he is 60, its like oh he still looks the same
Rob just affirmed my suspicion that I am waaaay behind on my horror movie knowledge
I'm not a huge fan of the "found footage" genre, myself, but two movies definitely worth checking out are The Last Broadcast and The Poughkeepsie Tapes.
My favorite horrormovie heroes are Ash from Evil Dead and lionel from Braindead.
I would love to meet Rob some day, he seems like such a cool guy.
Nosferatu best movie ever
Allison Moore I was thinking the same
Rob should make a horror anthology series with his creativity and talented for weird and macabre.
Creep (Mark Duplass) was a fantastic found footage film.
In my book "Tutti Fuckin Frutti' is a pretty iconic 'one liner' from a horror film!
He must have been thinking Lucio Fulci...
U like my user pic??
***** Or Dario Argento
+Sylar - He says, Argento at 6:22.
or mario bava?
Bava, Argento, Fulci to name a few of the Italian horror greats.
Nice Bruce Campbell Reference!
Rob Zombie should remake his solo albums...
I would love to see rob zombie do his own texas chainsaw massacre
Come on, Rob.
Lon Chaney was great and all, but the greatest thing to ever happen to the horror genre was, without question, Carl Laemmle.
There is no American horror without Universal
Not to mention Carl Laemmle actually produced the 1925 Phantom of the Opera film that Lon Chaney revolutionized the character with.
Rob zombie should take on Friday the 13th I'm sure he would do a great job.
Rob should redo last house on the left he can make it wonderfully disturbing
The best horror film of the 2010s is easily The Babadook.
I agree and the only good one.
+The Perfect Magician Of Doom Thanks! ive been wondering about that one, and so many are crap movies, it takes A lot to make me like them...im old and have been watxhing scary / horror films since the FIRST EXORCIST came out..lol showing my age! i was very young but have been hooked ever since! So 2 thumbs up for this movie! im goin watch it ..you have any other suggestions ? id be happy to know them:)) , thanks again to the both of you!
***** well Thank you for your opinion on the movie, I HAVEN'T watched it yet but I know some will like it and some wont, I'll just check it out ...but thanks for the warning! :)
MADAICCHICK 90's rocked If you're looking for modern horror, Oculus is another good one. Look up James Wan also. He made Insidious and The Conjuring, so he gets horror. The first 2 V/H/S films are great found-footage horrors. Trick R Treat is another awesome anthology film (which for some reason went straight to dvd). And if you're fed up with America, turn to Japan. They make some of the greatest horror films like Audition and the original Ringu. Hope this helped!
Oliver Hayhoe hey, thanks for the info! Sounds interesting!
I wish rob zombie would remake the Wolfman I think his movies are pretty good
I always thought Boris karloff's Frankenstein was the greatest monster in horror cinema
Rob: appears
Me: *B U C K E T H A T*
Lake Mungo! ...your welcome.
NO! D:
Nosferatu is fucking brilliant!
When is the "You think you know metal?" Segment coming back?
OH SHIT A HOBO- oh wait, its rob zombie
Why oh why is the audio still going downhill
What?!? The greatest Horror Movie Hero is Bruce Campbell!
that dude was on cat fish!
You didn't shit all over Halloween.
Fave Hero from a horror film!...
Ben from Night of the living dead!🤘🎸🤘🎸🤘
My favorite horror movie line:
_”LOOK AT ME NOW HERO.. “_
The whole speech from Otis(Devils Rejects) following that, that was incredible.. eerie, and he knocked out the ballpark with the acting too.
Best found footage......Blair Witch or Cloverfield
Beyond the black rainbow is the best horror film of the 2010's. duh.
Weird, i use glasses and a hat like that
I've have yet to see Texas Chainsaw Massacre!
You should check it out, dude. It's a classic.
Lita Coppola did u c it yet?
Did he just say that Cannibal Holocaust ripped off The Blair Witch Project?
Fresh Cut James Gang Incorporated Productions yes wtf thats what i thought
pretty sure he meant the opposite
Rob should direct a movie like the wall except for black Sabbath first album based man
He totally rocked Halloween blow's away the original and the his sequel was Awesome
Dawn of the dead is a pretty good movie
Motel Hell.
Rob zombie reacts to Dead Snow horror comedy
I am Rob zombie fans and horror movies
Danny is my Mexican
I'm surprised he said he liked cannibal holocaust since it's notorious for having harmed real animals in the movie...
Still after all this time, they still have this guy asking questions. Get a new host.
Rob Zombie more like Rob Bombay
Remake batman
For such a big "horror guy" he's quite lame: gave pretty generic answers, couldn't name a good 2010s horror movie (i mean, come on, so many good indies lately, it's not all about mainstream teen horror anymore, hell they don't even make those anymore, does he think it's still the late 90s/early 00s?), couldn't name italian horror directors other than argento, etc. Lame.
***** Yup, very disappointing. Are you familiar with the Shock Wave podcast (formerly known as Killer POV)? You can sit down with a pen and paper (or open up a text file) listening to that and write a new horror title down every 10 seconds haha.
Lol there was a single fucking good horror movie in the 2010s?
Well the interview was done in 2015 so before 2015: Cabin in the Woods, Maniac (remake), Rare Exports, The Evil Dead (remake), You're Next, Train to Busan, The Guest, It Follows, Under the Skin, and I'm sure a ton of others I forget right now.
First!!