- Welcome to the theater. Mind the leaking roof.
-
Recent Posts
Tags
30's 40's 50's 60's 70's 80's Action AIP A Month at the Grindhouse Animation cheesecake Christopher Lee Comedy Dracula Drama fairy tale Fantasy Frankenstein Hammer Haunted House horror Japan Jean Rollin lovable animals Madness Patrick McGoohan Peter Cushing Psychedelic Rock Musical Roger Corman Russian Satanism Science Fiction sexploitation slapstick Slasher Stop Motion Surreal Sword and Sorcery The Devil The Prisoner Vampire Witch witches Zombie-
Blogroll
- AV Club
- Backlots
- Christina Wehner
- Cinematic Catharsis
- Classic Film & TV Cafe
- Classic Horror Film Board
- Criterion Forum
- Dave Kehr
- DVD Beaver
- DVD Drive-In
- DVD Maniacs
- Fascination: The Jean Rollin Experience
- Goregirl's Dungeon
- Jeff Kuykendall
- Last Drive-In
- Mobius Home Video Forum
- Paracinema Magazine
- Psychotronica Redux
- Satellite News (MST3K)
- Shout! Factory
- Silver Screenings
- Tim Lucas / Video Watchdog
- Trailers from Hell
-
-
Category Archives: Theater Inkwell
A Thousand and One Nights (1969)
Ralph Bakshi’s Fritz the Cat (1972) may have been the first X-rated animated film, but three years before its release Japan had already begun testing the boundaries of adult animation with A Thousand and One Nights (Sen’ya ichiya monogatari, aka One … Continue reading
Posted in Theater Inkwell
Tagged 60's, Aladdin, Animation, Arabian Nights, Eiichi Yamamoto, Fantasy, genie, Japan, Osamu Tezuka, Psychedelic, sexploitation, Sinbad
Comments Off on A Thousand and One Nights (1969)
Galaxy Express 999 (1979)
At one point in Sans Soleil (1983), essay filmmaker Chris Marker, visiting Japan, turns his camera on his hotel television set. He watches footage of Japanese recovering from an earthquake, he watches samurai movies, and he watches the anime TV … Continue reading
Posted in Theater Inkwell
Tagged 70's, Animation, Galaxy Express, Japan, Pluto, Rintaro, Robot, Science Fiction, Train
Comments Off on Galaxy Express 999 (1979)
Fantasia (1940)
Fantasia (1940) is not an animated film, not by its own description. The film’s narrator, Deems Taylor – an announcer for broadcasts of the Metropolitan Opera – describes what you are about to experience as “a new form of entertainment.” … Continue reading
Posted in Theater Inkwell
Tagged 40's, Animation, ballet, classical music, dinosaurs, fairies, Fantasy, Greek Mythology, lovable animals, Magician, Mickey Mouse, Pegasus, prehistoric, Walt Disney
Comments Off on Fantasia (1940)