Bill Lustig of Blue Underground Video is in New York- and retro movie lovers know what that means: big screen showings of cult movies. On April 14, Bill hosts a rare 35mm screening of the 1978 crime thriller "The Squeeze" starring a cigar-chomping Lee Van Cleef, Karen Black and Edward Albert at the Nitehawk Cinema in Brooklyn. There's an after-party with music provided by The Deuce Jockeys, prizes and surprises...and, of course, plenty of booze on hand. Click here for info and tickets. ...
- 4/7/2016
- by nospam@example.com (Cinema Retro)
- Cinemaretro.com
Legendary cult film hero William Lustig brings a classic Italian action flick to The Deuce. Maniac mastermind and Blue Underground overlord William Lustig is serving as curator for New York City screening series The Deuce for his third time in three years, this time dragging fans back to the storied days of the beloved Times…
The post NYC! Cult Film Icon William Lustig to Screen The Squeeze at The Deuce! appeared first on Shock Till You Drop.
The post NYC! Cult Film Icon William Lustig to Screen The Squeeze at The Deuce! appeared first on Shock Till You Drop.
- 3/24/2016
- by Chris Alexander
- shocktillyoudrop.com
Rarely seen works by Ken Russell, Stephen Frears and Albert Finney among festival retrospective
A batch of "lost and forgotten" British films, made more than 30 years ago by many of the industry's leading figures, including Ken Russell, Stephen Frears and Albert Finney, is to be screened at this year's Edinburgh film festival.
The retrospective of 16 rarely seen British-made and directed films from between 1967 and 1979, which have been rediscovered after more than a year's detective work by the event's staff, is expected to be a highlight of the festival, which opens in two weeks.
Some are being shown for the first time in decades, as many of the films, including Savage Messiah made by Ken Russell in 1972 and starring Helen Mirren, the children's detective story What Next, and the original cut of Robert Fuest's The Final Programme, starring Jon Finch, have never been released on video or DVD.
The mini-season,...
A batch of "lost and forgotten" British films, made more than 30 years ago by many of the industry's leading figures, including Ken Russell, Stephen Frears and Albert Finney, is to be screened at this year's Edinburgh film festival.
The retrospective of 16 rarely seen British-made and directed films from between 1967 and 1979, which have been rediscovered after more than a year's detective work by the event's staff, is expected to be a highlight of the festival, which opens in two weeks.
Some are being shown for the first time in decades, as many of the films, including Savage Messiah made by Ken Russell in 1972 and starring Helen Mirren, the children's detective story What Next, and the original cut of Robert Fuest's The Final Programme, starring Jon Finch, have never been released on video or DVD.
The mini-season,...
- 6/1/2010
- by Severin Carrell
- The Guardian - Film News
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