
Winnie and Wilbur Meet Santa
Book
When Winnie and Wilbur write their letters to Santa they never imagine that they are actually going...

Strumpet City: One City One Book
Fintan O'Toole and James Plunkett
Book
This new edition of the epic Strumpet City marks the centenary of the 1913 Lockout. It has been...

The Caller
Book
THE SUNDAY TIMES NUMBER ONE BESTSELLER After a tough week, Tanya Kaitlin is looking forward to a...

The Storms of War
Book
The first novel in esteemed TV historian Kate Williams's groundbreaking new series which opens in...

Doctor Who - The Early Adventures: 3.4 the Sontarans
Simon Guerrier, Lisa Bowerman, Toby Hrycek-Robinson and Peter Perves
Book
In 2014, Big Finish started a new range of Doctor Who stories, bringing back original cast members...

Rachel Khoo's Muesli and Granola
Book
Classic and simple breakfast recipes from the SUNDAY TIMES bestselling author of THE LITTLE PARIS...

Scott Tostik (389 KP) rated Wrong Turn (2021) in Movies
Mar 17, 2021
Little did I know.
The 2021 edition of Wrong Turn doesn't have deformed monstrosities stalking their prey through the woods and hills of the North Carolina. It doesn't have a spider monkey inbred that could climb a tree in ,4 seconds.
What it does have is an entire community of people living in the hills. A community that has their own laws. Their own court. Their own due process. And the results are quite impressive.
Movie begins off innocently enough 6 friends backpacking through the woods and hills of the mountains.
What follows is a messy, twisted romp that reminds me of the short lived tv series called "Outsiders". But with an R rating and some eye gouging and throat slitting and blood spilling...
I'm not gonna say it's a welcome edition to the Wrong Turn franchise... But it's really not a Wrong Turn movie... It should've been called The Foundation... Or even Wrong Turn: The Foundation... Would've made more sense.

Matthew Krueger (10051 KP) rated Tales From the Crypt (1972) in Movies
Sep 11, 2020
The Plot: In the film, five strangers (Joan Collins, Ian Hendry, Robin Phillips, Richard Greene and Nigel Patrick) in a crypt encounter the mysterious Crypt Keeper (Ralph Richardson), who makes each person in turn relive the manner of their death.
Milton Subotsky of Amicus Productions had long been a fan of EC Comics' Tales from the Crypt and eventually persuaded his partner Max Rosenberg to buy the rights. The copyright owner, William Gaines, insisted on script approval. The budget of £170,000 was higher than usual for an Amicus production, and was partly funded by American International Pictures. Peter Cushing was originally offered the part played by Richard Greene, but wanted to try something different and played the elderly Grimsdyke instead.
And All Through the House, Blind Alleys and Wish You Were Here were all somewhat remade into episodes for the Tales From the Crypt television show. Blind Alleys and Wish You Were Here were both changed.
I love the fourth wall breaking in this film and The House That Dripped Blood. Talking to you the viewer.
Its a great film, but a better tv series.

Shadows of the Workhouse
Book
A fascinating slice of East End life, from the No.1 bestsellilng author of CALL THE MIDWIFE, soon to...

Four Parties and a Funeral
Book
Agatha Award-winning author Maria DiRico returns with the fourth book in the Catering Hall Mystery...