Why someone want to see a copy without the good parts is beyond me.
If I want to see an exploitation pictures, I just pick something who was really made in the seventies (Thriller : A cruel picture, Cannibal Holocaust, Last house on dead end street, ...) and forget about another stealing job by Tarantino.
Ignoring Jimmy's completely incorrect statment, , I just want to ask, is the inevitable Grindhouse edition as inevitable as the inevitable Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair?
What you mean by this? "without the good parts"?
...still can't get myself to buy Cannical Holocaust, the animal thing, you know...).
It is meant as an homage
Quote It is meant as an homageIf this is how all your movie are it's hard to call that homage, maybe overated and not original are better words.
The fact that almost all those movies were made out of the studio system. Low budget, over the top violence (Bloodsucking Freaks), not shy to offend someone (Fight for your life) and the gratuitious nudity (Sex and fury). Another thing missing for the complete experience are the drunk guys in the theatre, but I don't count that as a good part
The DVD release by Grindhouse Releasing have an Animal Cruelty-Free Version. Maybe a good compromise if you want to see it.
I haven't seen Death Proof yet, but I hear great things about the car chase in particular. Lots of films feature car chases. Are they all unoriginal for doing so? Of course not and, in fact, car chases are very hard to do right.
The man is a bloody genius and I can't wait for whatever he does next.
If you like car chase, you're in for a treat. ...and as Zoë Bell is actually a stunt woman it was all done on camera!
I watched the original Gone in 60 Seconds the other night. Ropey as heck, but that final 40 minutes is just... and with a great ending.