Home Creators Posts Import Register Favorites Logout

Poll

Patreon Exclusive Poll

  • The Invisible Man (1933) 36
  • Rosemary's Baby (1968) 43
  • Let the Right One In (2008) 23
  • 2023-09-19
  • —2023-09-26
  • 102 votes
{'title': 'Patreon Exclusive Poll', 'choices': [{'text': 'The Invisible Man (1933)', 'votes': 36}, {'text': "Rosemary's Baby (1968)", 'votes': 43}, {'text': 'Let the Right One In (2008)', 'votes': 23}], 'closes_at': datetime.datetime(2023, 9, 26, 22, 59, 11, tzinfo=datetime.timezone.utc), 'created_at': datetime.datetime(2023, 9, 19, 12, 49, 49, tzinfo=datetime.timezone.utc), 'description': None, 'allow_multiple': False, 'total_votes': 102}

Content

What do you guys want to see for Octobers Patreon Exclusive reaction? 🤔

Comments

Louis Marzullo

The other 2 are very worthwhile but 'Rosemary' should win this easily

Robert Jewell

Let the Right One In is a masterful film, but I went with Rosemary's wee cherub because it's masterful too and earlier.

Andrew

Let the right one in is great if it is the original and not the US remake. They are named a bit differently but I forget which is which.

Grinznmore

Echo Andrew. Let the Right One In is a mesmerizing blend of horror, drama, and romance that hails from Sweden. It masterfully reimagines the vampire lore in a hauntingly atmospheric setting, painting a portrait of loneliness, friendship, and the lengths one goes to for love. With stunning cinematography, incredible performances, and a narrative that breaks away from traditional horror clichés, this film promises an unforgettable viewing experience. Don't miss the chance to dive deep into this chilling yet heartwarming tale that transcends the confines of genre.

Bartleby

Where can I vote for more choices? Come on Dawn. At least five contenders

Ian Forbes

The remake is from 2010 and called Let Me In. It’s definitely not as good as the original though I’ve seen much worse from that era of Hollywood adapting foreign films for American audiences.

Michael Hartsell

Damn girl you gotta do better than this shit. NONE OF THEM!!! I give up!! OUTTA HERE!

Roger Freeman

Haven't seen any of those so I'll let everyone else vote

Retro Maven

Dawn et al, The Invisible Man with Claude Rains is one of the Universal classics and stands alone in this list. Here's a pic of him for you..

Elliot Nesterman

You met Claude Rains in "Casablanca." where he plays Captain Louis Renault.

Michael Hartsell

The Invisible Man is easily the best on this list which is not saying much. Dawn do yourself a favor and throw that list of yours in the garbage. Hell it doesn't matter, I'm out here in 4 days. See you guys down the road, off to another reactor, to terrorize her comment section. I know, don't let the door hit me on the way out....

Eric Janssen

Invisible Man is a little too tongue-in-cheek "funny" compared to the other great Monsters--Not to mention Una O'Connor's (the "real" Frau Blucher of the 30's Universals) comic-relief screeching will drive most fans up the wall by the last reel. Rosemary's Baby, OTOH, is creepily and insidiously paranoid, and predicting some of the in-home horror we'd get later in the 70's with The Exorcist and The Omen.

Dennis Shogren

Same director as Frankenstein and Bride of.

Michael Hartsell

The only reason I'm back now is because I just received your message. Thanks for the valuable input. Oh, I can always come back & I'll make a point to look you up if I do, deal? One more thing only chicken shit pussies hide in the background and check the like tab.

Elliot Nesterman

A great, psychological horror film is Nicolas Roeg's "Don't Look Now" (1973). Starring Donald Sutherland and Julie Christie, it was filmed almost entirely on location in Venice.

JL Green

Reacting to the original Invisible Man would be a hoot. Hope it gets enough votes.

Hunter DeRensis

YES YES YES Rosemary's Baby is my absolute favorite horror movie. It's perfect.

Jordan Love

I'd happily watch all three with you.