I Heart Monster Movies Page #10
- NOT RATED
- Year:
- 2012
- 75 min
- 61 Views
don't really know where to get started in this industry,
or how to get started. So, you know, it's
just education really, is why we put this on, and it
gives ever body else a chance that loves this sort of stuff
to try their hand at it. -They typically give
everybody an identical kit, and then they usually have some
sort of mystery ingredient. So they want you to
do different stuff. With this one, it
was more theme based. They wanted beauty, as
well as, you know, a beast. So it was the beauty and
the beast was the theme, and I just wanted to personally
deviate from the zombie stuff. You know, I mean everyone
can slap blood on people, and make them all gory,
and make a zombie, but I wanted to go in
a different direction. What I'm hoping
to get from this, I want a little bit
more in-depth knowledge about what I'm working
with, so that I can take my skill set
to the next level. -I love Tom Savini. He will always be Sex
Machine in my heart. I'm sorry, I've always
wanted those pants. -I did stumble across
a documentary called "Scream Greats Volume
One," from Fangoria. It's about Ton Savini,
and that became my entry into a lot of modern
zombie effects, makeup effects, and things like that. -When people think
horror, that's one of the main names that
comes to people's minds. [MUSIC] -I got so scared watching
movies when I was a kid, that I decided I wanted to
-- I wanted to scare people. I still have that. I still have to scare people. I scare my daughter at
home, you know, constantly. My grandson, who's 9 years old. It's a thrill. It's a thrill. It's the same thrill. I mean why do you go
to the amusement park and have somebody strap
you into a machine and shoot you up into the sky. You pay for that. Just like you pay to
go see a horror movie. The movie "A Man Of
A Thousand Faces." I saw that movie when I was
11 years old, and that was it. From that day on I
wanted to be the guy that creates the monsters. Before that, I thought
they were real. You know, and they were real. And that magic is
gone forever, you know, once you get
behind the camera, you know, behind the scenes. That's the sad thing. That's the irony that
most kids don't realize. They want to be involved in
movies for the magic that some -- the saw, but it kills the
magic forever, as you know. Yeah. The only two movies that have
scared me were "The Exorcist" and "Alien," you know.
'Cause so many times you go to see a movie and you're
thinking about camera angles, and you know, what the
directors choices for making. You didn't have to
time in those movies. You were just getting
too scared, you know? Plus I was raised a Catholic,
and it hit a nerve, you know? [MUSIC] -I'm into tattoos. But yeah, I have
a lot of friends who get a whole series
from a horror movie. Like a full sleeve. -Halloween's my
favorite holiday, so a lot of the tattoos
are based on that. Like this whole sleeve
is like Halloween- based, but there's like a
little kid right here, and he's got like dream
clouds around him, so it's basically all supposed
to be like a nightmare. On this arm, I've got a couple
of Vincent Price portraits holding a portrait of me as a
kid zombie with my brains out. -I like to refer to my
look as horror punk. A lot of people call me goth. My tattoos -- my favorite
one being my Elvira. And then I have
my interpretation of Gage and Church
from "Pet Cemetary." And then, this is just my own
design of just a Halloween. -I m on my neck I'm gonna
have two zombie hands eventually, like
tearing my throat open. -People get horror tattoos
because it's something that's easily relateable They
can relates to the monsters themselves, and they
have -- it's great art. Depending on whether you're
doing a realistic tattoo or not, it's pretty much -- you
take the portrait of the actual tattoo, and you take a picture
and then you make a stencil from that, and lay
it on the person so it's directly the same thing. Unless you're doing a custom
drawing of the tattoo, and then you're making a
stencil for that. [MUSIC] DOUG BRADLEY: The loyalty of
horror fans is staggering. -Attracts a highly
intelligent fan base who are willing to
do the research work. You know, drama fans are
or even action fans are. They're willing to do it. They're fiercely loyal. Underestimate them
at your peril. -People treat you
differently 'cause, you know, you can kind
of sense that you're like a die hard horror fan,
and then that scares them. -People like to be scared
because, I mean, they know their lives aren't in danger
when they're in a theater, when they're in a
haunted house, you know? They freak, but
then they kind of laugh about it at the same time. -It reflects a whole lot of
what happens to us in real life, but it's also a huge
bit of escapism. It's more or less the
mystery that scares me. If it's something that's
gory and right in my face, I can already see it. I know what it is. I know what I'm dealing with. When I don't know with -- -Our idea of horror itself is
deeply based psychological. We all have a fight
or flight response. -But I think it's
almost therapeutic. I really do. I mean, I look at
myself and think back -- even in my youth, why
did I watch horror? I think I had certain
fears of inhibitions, and some how, on the screen,
it all played out for me. -I think the true
horror for any of us is the fear we have
within ourselves. -The blood and guts stuff,
it's like that's nice, but it's not really so
much what is frightening. What's frightening is not really
understanding what's going on. -It became very
tangible and doable. I could watch it unfold. Problems being solved,
monsters being resolved. You know? I think it's very, very healthy. I really do. -And I like good
versus evil, and that's what they're all about.
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"I Heart Monster Movies" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 30 Dec. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/i_heart_monster_movies_10485>.
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