If this is your first visit, be sure to
check out the FAQ by clicking the
link above. You may have to register
before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages,
select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.
i don't really remember much about hammer house, but i remember my mam letting me stay up late to watch an episode once when i was younger, i cant remember anything about it but i wasn't scared unlike the time she took me to the cinema when i was 7 to watch king kong, we had to leave because i cried
i don't really remember much about hammer house, but i remember my mam letting me stay up late to watch an episode once when i was younger, i cant remember anything about it but i wasn't scared unlike the time she took me to the cinema when i was 7 to watch king kong, we had to leave because i cried
The King Kong film you went to see was it in B&W or colour...
I like a biht of hammer horror now and then And i remember when i saw King Kong for the first time (the B&W one) i cried at the end when he was killed. Poor Kong.
Growing old is inevitable but growing up is optional
Absolutely loved this film, remember seeing it twice with my mum when i was younger and then finally got to see it again a few years back, still as good as ever. The poodle bit always stuck in my mind!
Synposis
Episode from the Hammer House of Horror tv series.
Setting off on their holidays, the Lewis family are looking forward to the break. They drive into a dark storm and, as the rain lashes against the windscreen, they barely see the shadowy figure by the side of the road and almost knock him down. Martin reverses the car and offers him a lift. Without speaking the sinister figure attacks Martin, lunging for his throat and the car goes wildly out-of-control. After the horrific crash Martin is badly injured but Janet soon believes that this man is not her husband. Who is he...
Cast: Gary Raymond; Anna Calder-Marshall; Paul Hawkins; Phillip Latham; Pauline Delaney; Jenny Laird; Mike Savage; Brenda Cowling; Jeremy Longhurst
If you think about it Hammer movies were a bit like the Carry On movies...
they both started around the mid 50s ... had their hey day in the swinging 60s
and then hit the buffers around the mid 70s...........
They have both now become " Cult " movies, loved and watched around the world.
Comment