wild at heart shout select blu ray review

It was very odd to go bike riding by myself we used to do a lot of that up here in the country and then either head off to my house or his for a session of Dungeons & Dragons or a possible sleep over. He had left to join the army back in the spring and I always considered him the brother I should have had. I’m talking about The Thing (1982), The Fly (1986), Invaders From Mars (1986) and-drum roll please- The Blob (1988)!Īnd, for me personally, The Blob remake has become a bona fide “memory movie”because it came out when I was 19 years old during a record breaking hot summer not to mention while I was also in the process of getting my driver’s license and learning to feel what it was like hanging out without my best friend from high school.

You’re probably going to see this point mentioned in other reviews, I’ve seen it brought up before over the years, but it’s always a nice, logical, jumping off point to make with a film of this particular ilk from that particular decade, so I’m going to bring it up yet again and say with the exception of the 1978 remake of Invasion Of The Body Snatchers (I feel I can get away with a mention of this flick because it’s so damn close to the 80s) there were four other remakes of classic sci-fi/horror movies done in the era that managed to achieve cult classic status that are now just as revered as their original counterparts. This review originally covered the 2014 blu released by Twilight Time, then I updated it in 2016 to included Umbrella Entertainment’s Australian release, and now this second update covers Scream Factory’s 2019 version If It Had A Mind You Could Reason With It If It Had A Body You Could Shoot It If It Had A Heart You Could Kill It Now, Man Is No Longer The Supreme Being On This Planet Terror Has No Shape

Wild at heart shout select blu ray review