The Thing From Another World (1951)

[tom-tom]

Originally posted by zwoti
i see everything...

I'm pleased to hear it:p

[Tat2]

Originally posted by filmmaker2
That big eye is lame, I didn't like that Lord of the Flies or whatever it's called. Lord of the Sword, whatever, it's one of those goblin movies. Can't stand goblin movies, they irritate me. What was the dwarf's name in that? Dildo Bugger? Something like that.

No, I'm just kidding, I liked it okay. What were you guys talking about again?

AHHHHHHHH! I finally run into someone who read "Bored of the Rings" COOL!

[urgeok]

Originally posted by Tat2
AHHHHHHHH! I finally run into someone who read "Bored of the Rings" COOL!

then you ran into 2 of us.

harvard Lampoon - brilliant parody.

[Tat2]

Originally posted by urgeok
then you ran into 2 of us.

harvard Lampoon - brilliant parody.

Absolutely. I read it during the stone age when it was first released!

[Elvis_Christ]

Dildo Bugger? :D

[Tat2]

Originally posted by Elvis_Christ
Dildo Bugger? :D

Pick up a paperback book called "Bored of the Rings" is was written somewhere around 1975 or so. Funnier than hell!

Although the 1983 film is a great remake of the original(1951),I will opt for James Arness' alien, lol! Beve:D I enjoyed all of The LOTR FILMS,BUT THE LAST WAS SUPERB!:cool:

[no mulier]

I'm sort of a late-bloomer in terms of watching old classics, horror and otherwise.

Saw The Thing from Another World just last year. For an old film, it was well-made. Enjoyable. John Carpenter's The Thing may have been better than this, but I'm willing to bet that this old classic can still pull it off over the kind of garbage we get today.

[Zero]

I think its really apples and oranges with the original and the remake - I love them both but, they are totally different in feel. The original is so slick and funny and confident, where Carpenter's is dark and sombre and pessimistic. Both really captured a different tone.

I read a funny thing from Carpenter about the remake in a book of interviews where JC said he knew he was screwed when ET came out like six months earlier and became such a huge blockbuster. JC claims that the failure of The Thing was what effectively ended his chance of being a major Hollywood director. Sad really. . . .