Showing posts with label Django. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Django. Show all posts
Tuesday, 25 November 2014
GOJIRA X MACARONI
Steven Sloss makes excellent use of impassive men firing rifles and the soupy injury effects in Jun Fukuda's Godzilla films, crafting a nifty, time travelling conflict between the King of Monsters and two Macaroni megastars. Godzilla as a big game target is a pretty great concept too. It fits in nicely between the moneyed plutocrat who thinks he has a close, personal relationship with a God of Destruction in Godzilla vs King Ghidorah and Godzilla 2000's boring storm chasers.
Scrivello's short also delivers on Toho's habit of abortive, would-be crossovers. Hoping to repeat the success of the studio's King Kong match-up, Shinichi Sekizawa proposed a Batman vs Godzilla project in the mid-60s. Details are scarce regarding Sekizawa's treatment but in my mind's eye Adam West and Burt Ward have been blasted with a growth ray and are high-fiving the Big G over King Ghidorah's cooling corpse.
Labels:
Django,
Films,
Godzilla,
Ishiro Honda,
Jun Fukuda,
They Call Me Trinity,
Yoshimitsu Banno
Tuesday, 15 January 2013
Luis Bacalov - Django (Instrumental)
Monday, 22 October 2012
Thursday, 7 June 2012
"I LIKE THE WAY YOU DIE BOY."
Jamie Foxx's Django and Christoph Waltz, his quick-draw dentist pal, track three slobs ripe for a killin' in Quentin Tarantino's long-mooted slave trade flavoured western Django Unchained.
Expect dynamite, hideous violence, and extremly salty language this holiday season.
Labels:
Django,
Django Unchained,
Films,
Quentin tarantino
Saturday, 18 July 2009
"You've lost her forever, Django."
Excerpt from Sergio Corbucci's Django, showcasing Franco Nero's lethal drifter-man, and Luis Bacalov's elegiac pop score.
Labels:
Django,
Films,
Franco Nero,
Luis Bacalov,
music,
Sergio Corbucci
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