Trusting people in general hasn’t been a great idea since the zombies rose up and started infecting people. Folks would hide bite wounds until they got really sick and turned. There were people who would rob you blind of everything you had instead of foraging for their own stuff. There were even cannibals in the city who had resorted to eating fresh zombies, and even live people if they could catch them. I would have understood better if the kid in the zombie t-shirts had just run away, but he amazed me by wanting to team up.

I was almost out of everything in my sack. I had a sheaf of old crackers that were hardly chewable and a couple of mouthfuls of bleached water in one of my bottles. The boy in the zombie t-shirts and I found a quiet place away from the roads and shared what I had. The boy immediately proved me right for picking him up by taking me to a shattered pipe that he had found that is attached directly to a well system. It had been so long since I had anything but stale, chlorinated water that I nearly cried when I tasted how cool and sweet it was. The boy’s face lit up when I asked him if he knew any other secret placed. He did in fact know of a place untouched by scavengers. It was swarmed with zombies, but he could get us there safely. I thought I had won the lottery by finding this kid.

Because of how slow it takes to move around in parts of the city that are literally crawling with undead, it took us a very impatient two days to reach the place the kid with the zombie t-shirts was taking me to. We still had water, but in my weakened condition I was constantly exhausted. We rounded a corner, and there it was. A business intersection with two untouched gas stations and a pharmacy. You could see that all three were untouched, but there were zombies everywhere and in all directions. Getting to any of them in the open would be suicide, but the kid said he knew a way. I trusted him.

He told me to run, and he took off like a streak before I really knew what was happening. I bolted after him as quick as I could, but he outdistanced me. I was about fifty feet behind and falling back even farther when he started knocking over trash cans and yelling. I screamed for him to shut up because every zombie was turning towards us. It was an instant before I was cut off and I had to scramble into an old car. I could see the boy in the zombie t-shirts look my in the eye from the safety of the alley and shrug. He would almost certainly be able to get into an be safe in one of those stores. He could close the security gate and be safe and fed all winter with an army of undead protecting him from the real monsters out there. The zombies would be busy with me, after all, when they finish cracking this car open and tearing me out of it.

More information is available about zombie t-shirts at zombie gear to learn more.

I’d really like to know in particular where the idea for SAW came from and the more gruesome movies. However, if you know of one (ie. The Amityville Horror etc) that was not as gruesome but has a real backstory, please share.

So far I’ve got Natural Born Killers, The Silence of the Lambs and Dracula.

I think the one that comes to my mind first is ‘In Cold Blood’. There have been a couple of movies based on the actual events, as well as the book written by Truman Capote.

There has also been a movie, which won an Oscar in 2006, about Capote doing the research for writing the book .

"Plot summary for In Cold Blood (1967)

Two young men are ineffectual individually, but when together become violent criminals. They break into a wealthy farmer’s home only to find that there is nearly no money at the home and murder the entire family to avoid identification. The first part of the film details the search for them, the second, their trial and execution. Taken from the actual events chronicled by Truman Capote in his book. Written by John Vogel {jlvogel@comcast.net}

Truman Capote wrote the ‘non-fiction novel’ from which the film is drawn, using the novelist’s craft to render reality. The reality was that at two a.m. on November 15, 1959 in the rural town of Holcomb, Kansas, the four members of the Clutter family were roused from their sleep, bound and gagged, and then brutally murdered by two unknown assailants. After the latters’ capture, sentencing and imprisonment prior to execution, Capote researched the case thoroughly, spent weeks talking with the prisoners, Perry Smith and Richard Hickock, jurors, police, friends and neighbors, trying to unearth why such a senseless act was committed, and what society’s response might have been. Written by filmfactsman

http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0061809/

This is where horror movies come into play. With horror movies growing more popular than ever before, and changing as the years go by, the genre continues to also be the one that people cannot get enough of. It also seems to be the one genre that can be enjoyed at any season, whether it be Halloween or Christmas Eve. The need for wanting to be scared shows all over the internet especially like online video services where horror films are in abundance.

Above all the emotions that a human being can express; happy, angry, excited, the one that is the most difficult to evoke has to be fear. Forgetting about the fact that feeling fear is not an emotion most of us like to be in all the time it tends to be the one powerful emotion. This could be a reason why people are so interested in horror movies, since it can really be an interesting and thrilling experience to feel scared.

Fear is also one of the most difficult of emotions to get out of an audience. Getting someone to be afraid through a film has been attempted many times, and the slew of “bad” horror films is proof of this. The horror genre is probably the one most saturated in the market for the simple fact that it is in demand and they are so easy to make without the big studio budget. There are lots of horror films out there that just miss completely and end up being a complete waste of time, but when you do find a good horror movie it is really worth it.

Nightmare On Elm Street, Friday the 13th, are two films that have revolutionized the horror genre and from them rose two of the most iconic figured in all of horror, Freddy Krueger and Jason Voorhees. It’s because of these two characters that have made them multi-million dollar franchises.

The ever evolving horror genre will continue to thrill audiences with their creative story plots and tons of blood formula. The fear factor that audiences crave will continue to be satisfied by the horror genre and as the industry keeps growing, who know what audiences can expect next when its time to stretch the envelope even further.

Watch the most scariest movies online! Check out the longest listing of obscure horror films. This article, Horror Films The Way To Crave Your Satisfaction For Entertainment is available for free reprint.

In this Dvd Collection series video I talk about and Review some of my all time favorite 1990′s Horror films that I have in my dvd collection.

The best 90′s Horror Movies are:

- The Cemetery man aka Dellamorte Dellamore : Directed by Michele Soavi – Starring Rupert Everett

- Frankenhooker : Directed by Frank Henenlotter – Starring James Lorinz

- Ticks aka Infested : Directed by Tony Randel – Starring Seth Green and Clint howard

- Stephen Kings The Stand : Directed by Mick Garris – Starring Gary Sinise, Molly Ringwald, Ray Walston and Rob Lowe

- Quicksilver Highway : Based on stories by Cliver Barker and Stephen King : Directed by Mick Garris – Starring Christophen Lloyd and Matt Frewer

- The Night Flier : Directed by Mark Pavia – Starring Miquel Ferrer

- Candyman : Written by Clive barker – Directed by Bernard Rose – Starring Virginia madsen and Tony Todd

- Ice Cream Man : Directed by Paul Norman – Starring Clint Howard and Olivia Hussey

- Predator 2 : Directed by Stephen Hopkins – Starring Danny Glover and Gary Busey

- Anaconda : Directed by Luis Llosa – Starring Jennifer Lopez, Ice Cube, Jon Voight and Eric Stoltz

- Thinner : Directed by Tom Holland – Starring Robert John Burke and Joe Mantegna

- Wes Craven’s The People Under the Stairs : Written and Directed by Wes Craven – Starring Brandon Quintin Adams, Everett Mcgill, Wendy Robie, A.j. Langer and Ving Rhames

- Stephen King’s The Langoliers : Directed by Tom Holland – Starring David Morse

- Stephen King’s Graveyard Shift : Directed by Ralph S. Singleton – Starring David Andrew and Brad Dourif

- Fortress : Directed by Stuart Gordon – Starring Christopher Lambert

- Brainscan : Directed by John Flynn – Starring Edward Furlong and Frank Langella and T. Ryder Smith

- Castle Freak : Directed by Stuart Gordon – Starring Jeffrey Combs

- Cube : Directed by Vincenzo Natali

- Leprechaun : Directed by Mark Jones – Starring Warwick Davis and Jennifer aniston and Mark Holton

- Braindead Aka Dead Alive : Directed by Peter Jackson

- Screamers : Directed by Christian Duguay – Starring Peter Weller

- The Sixth Sense : Directed by M. Night Shyamalan – Starring Bruce Willis and Haley Joel Osment

- Wishmaster : Directed by Robert Kurtzman – Starring Robert Englund and Andrew Divoff

- Urban legends : Directed by Jamie Blanks – Starring Jared Leto, Tara Reid and Rebecca Gayheart

- The Faculty : Directed by Robert Rodriguez – Starring Salma Hayek, Clea Duvall, Josh Hartnett, Shawn Hatosy, Usher and Elijah Wood

- Mimic : Directed by Guillermo del Toro – Starring Mira Sorvino and Charles s. Dutton

- The Relic : Directed by Peter Hyams – Starring Penelope Ann Miller and Tom Sizemore

Some I Forgot to talk about
- It
- From Duck till dawn
- Troll 2

Duration : 0:20:48

Friday the 13th was better then any of the originals, and covered the events of 1-4 (more like 1-3).
Now there is a sequel in the works.

I wonder if their gonna mess it all up with a sequel.

I really couldn’t care less about horror film sequels. No matter how many sequels or ideas they come up with, it’s always terrible & always for money. Horror writers don’t think thoroughly. Writing a sequel has to be very well planned & careful. That’s why many great movies usually don’t have sequels. It always has to be a better story line than the first, that should be the very first rule for planning a sequel screenplay. It’s very risky. That’s why I hate horror films/ horror screenplay writers.

The only brilliant scary movie I’ve ever come across to was The Exorcist. The thought that demons are truly real makes the movie horrifying.

Another one is Silence of the Lambs, although it falls in the Mystery/Drama genre. No man with masks, or guns. The spine chilling Hannibal Lector is scary enough. A mere doctor, who doesn’t just kill people, he EATS them. These films, are worth being called true horror films.

Watch the newest Video with the Ginosaji and Jack!
Ask Jack 1: SPAGHETTI DINNER OF THE DAMNED

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Coming Soon to DVD: The relentlessly entertaining Horribly Slow Murderer Collector’s Edition!!!

Named Best Short Film of 2009 by Rue Morgue Magazine!
Winner of 14 Film Festival Awards!
Featured on G4TV’s Attack Of The Show!

YouTube Honors:
#1 – Top Rated (This Month) – Film & Animation
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#14 – Top Favorited (All Time) – Film & Animation

Produced, Written and Directed by Richard Gale

Cast:
Jack Cucchiaio……..Paul Clemens
The Murderer………..Brian Rohan
The Mystic…………….Fay Kato
The Girlfriend………..Melissa Paladino
The Doctor……………Mike Kacey
Narrator………………..Richard Gale

Music by Christopher Brady

Jack’s Ass-kicking theme:
“C’mon Score” Composed by Niels Bye Nielsen

Special Makeup FX by Dean Jones and Paul Clemens

Details at http://www.richard-gale.com

Rate The Horribly Slow Murderer on the imdb!

http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1301160/

________________________________________

Duration : 0:10:17

# To be released on: January 4, 2008
Previously Announced Release Dates:
August 24, 2007

# Production Companies / Studios: Alcon Entertainment
# Equity Pictures Mediafonds
# Intermedia
# Kadokawa Pictures USA
Distributors:
# Warner Bros
Cast:
Edward Burns, Shannyn Sossamon, Azura Skye, Ana Claudia Talancon, Ray Wise, Rhoda Griffis, Lalaine, Margaret Cho, Jessica Brown, Johnny Lewis, Wilbur Fitzgerald, Randy McDowell
Director: Eric Valette
Screenwriter: Andrew Klavan
Status: Post-production
Genre: Horror, Thriller Remake

Rated PG-13 for intense sequences of violence and terror, frightening images and thematic elements.

Duration : 0:2:21

In closing, I say it depends from child to child.

the 28 days/28 weeks later films are very good.
The remake of Dawn of the Dead was well done too.
Hostel 1 and 2 are creepy as well.

for a classic zombie gore film nothing is better than "dead alive". it’s gorey and hilarious.

and also, the evil dead series is great

Suspiria
Phantasm
Silver Bullet
Carrie
Misery
Cujo
The Exorcist
Prom Night
Scream
Rosemary’s Baby
The Stepfather
Alien
The Texas Chainsaw Massacre
The Shining
The Hills have Eyes
Children of the Corn
Red Dawn
Jaws
Fright Night
Pet Sematary
Psycho
The Amityville Horror
Poltergeist