Monster
Well-known member
- Joined:
- Aug 21, 2012
- Posts:
- 14,848
- Liked Posts:
- 8,494
[video=youtube;dtsK7skqk9U]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dtsK7skqk9U[/video]
Very B... They re-made the movie and called it Evil Dead 2... but it's the same movie... just more interesting to watch... in fact they just re-made it again... but it is a lot different than the original two... Evil Dead 3 (Army of Darkness) is a gas... Campbell is a great B actor... funny as hell
Filming was first commissioned for the summer of 1979 in Michigan. In order to organize the budget, Sam Raimi, Robert Tapert and Bruce Campbell bought a few "how to make an independent film" guide publications. The budget was originally centered on $150,000 while shooting with a Super 8 camera. However, due to technical difficulties, it was decided to move it up to 16 mm format, as they wanted to film the project in the style of the many low-budget films at the time that had come out in the 1970s.[15] Since they had little experience in the film industry, the three felt they should buy business suits and briefcases as a means to convince investors that they "had all the answers." A man named Andy Grainger, who was a friend of Tapert and owner of a series of movie theaters, was the first primary investor. He stated, "Fellas, no matter what, just keep the blood running." As a tribute to him, there's a scene in the finished film where an old film projector whirs to life and "projects" blood running down the screen.[16]
Very B... They re-made the movie and called it Evil Dead 2... but it's the same movie... just more interesting to watch... in fact they just re-made it again... but it is a lot different than the original two... Evil Dead 3 (Army of Darkness) is a gas... Campbell is a great B actor... funny as hell
Filming was first commissioned for the summer of 1979 in Michigan. In order to organize the budget, Sam Raimi, Robert Tapert and Bruce Campbell bought a few "how to make an independent film" guide publications. The budget was originally centered on $150,000 while shooting with a Super 8 camera. However, due to technical difficulties, it was decided to move it up to 16 mm format, as they wanted to film the project in the style of the many low-budget films at the time that had come out in the 1970s.[15] Since they had little experience in the film industry, the three felt they should buy business suits and briefcases as a means to convince investors that they "had all the answers." A man named Andy Grainger, who was a friend of Tapert and owner of a series of movie theaters, was the first primary investor. He stated, "Fellas, no matter what, just keep the blood running." As a tribute to him, there's a scene in the finished film where an old film projector whirs to life and "projects" blood running down the screen.[16]
