Entertainment Weekly
'Dark Shadows': The Review
January/18/1991
The cult that developed around the original, 1966-71
Dark Shadows was based on a camp enjoyment of the
afternoon soap opera's cheap production values, poor
technical quality, and amateurish writing and acting.
So how has the concept fared after all this time in
the coffin? Well, the prime-time version is a lot
more professionally done, and particularly well acted
by Ben Cross. Read
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The Vampire Strikes Back
January/18/1991
Things look grim in the bowling alley beneath the
abandoned 55-room Doheny mansion in Beverly Hills.
The tomb-like room is painted black, hung with
cobwebs, lit with flickering tapers, and filled with
smoke. A woman with bloody hands is standing between
an open coffin and a man sprawled face down with a
knife in his back when in toddles a fellow carrying a
lollipop. The woman snatches the knife from its inert
sheath and stalks toward the baffled intruder;
demonically muttering in French, “Imbecile! Cretin!”
“Cut!” barks director Dan Curtis. “Give me more smoke.”
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“Cut!” barks director Dan Curtis. “Give me more smoke.”
Read More...