[THE VISITOR screens
Saturday December 7th at 11:59 pm at the Cedar Lee Theatre. One show
only!]
Review by Bob Ignizio
Much is being made in the publicity for the theatrical re-release
of THE VISITOR about how the
world of 1979 just wasn't ready for such an out-to-lunch epic. The
truth is, it feels perfectly at home alongside other Eurotrash
imports of the late 70's/early 80's with Italian filmmakers wrangling
international casts of fading stars. Like Lucio Fulci's THE
BEYOND or Enzo G. Castellari's
1990: THE BRONX WARRIORS,
Giulio Paradisi (aka “Michael Paradise”)'s THE VISITOR
takes ideas from recent hit films and adds the sort of stylish
visuals and batshit incoherency that lets you know within the first
five minutes that is the hallmark of Italian exploitation films of
this vintage.
Showing posts with label Glenn Ford. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Glenn Ford. Show all posts
Wednesday, December 4, 2013
Thursday, November 14, 2013
The Visitor (November 16th at the Capitol Theatre)
[THE VISITOR screens
Saturday November 16th at 11:59 pm at the Capitol Theatre. One show
only!]
Review by Bob Ignizio
Much is being made in the publicity for the theatrical re-release of THE VISITOR about how the world of 1979 just wasn't ready for such an out-to-lunch epic. The truth is, it feels perfectly at home alongside other Eurotrash imports of the late 70's/early 80's with Italian filmmakers wrangling international casts of fading stars. Like Lucio Fulci's THE BEYOND or Enzo G. Castellari's 1990: THE BRONX WARRIORS, Giulio Paradisi (aka “Michael Paradise”)'s THE VISITOR takes ideas from recent hit films and adds the sort of stylish visuals and batshit incoherency that lets you know within the first five minutes that is the hallmark of Italian exploitation films of this vintage.
Review by Bob Ignizio
Much is being made in the publicity for the theatrical re-release of THE VISITOR about how the world of 1979 just wasn't ready for such an out-to-lunch epic. The truth is, it feels perfectly at home alongside other Eurotrash imports of the late 70's/early 80's with Italian filmmakers wrangling international casts of fading stars. Like Lucio Fulci's THE BEYOND or Enzo G. Castellari's 1990: THE BRONX WARRIORS, Giulio Paradisi (aka “Michael Paradise”)'s THE VISITOR takes ideas from recent hit films and adds the sort of stylish visuals and batshit incoherency that lets you know within the first five minutes that is the hallmark of Italian exploitation films of this vintage.
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