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| Tuna |  | "Shadows Run Black" 
Shadows Run Black (1986) is easily the worst thriller I have ever seen. To summarize, the villain is the "coed strangler," but strangles few of his victims, they give away the surprise ending at the 30 minute mark, the acting is uniformly bad, the story has no flow as they move from one murder to the next, characters are introduced, then just seem to vanish, there is not a single interesting camera angle in the entire film, and the 4/3 transfer on the bare bones DVD is dark, green and grainy. Someone is killing young women. The end up getting him. That is about the entire film.
 
The film is notable for an early appearance from Kevin Costner as a suspect. This followed his appearance in the stinker, Sizzle Beach. There is a lot of nudity.
 
Jacqueline Rochelle Brodley - breasts as first victim - decapitated by trunk lid.
Terrie Congie - breasts in swimming pool - strangled and head bashed on diving board.
 Rhonda Selesnow - Breasts - stabbed between breasts
 Ann Hull - all three Bs - strangled
 Barbara Peckinpaugh - all three Bs, including outer lips - hacked to death with a cleaver
 
Terry Congie appeared with Costner in Sizzle Beach, her only other credit. Barbara Peckinpaugh, also known as Susanna Britton, has also appeared in adult features. IMDB readers have this at 2.7 of 10. This film is an easy F, totally incompetent in nearly every aspect.
 
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Ann Hull 
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Terry Congie 
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 |  | Johnny Web (Uncle Scoopy) |  | Movies: Ghost 
            Ship (2002) A bunch of people died long ago in a haunt of the 
          very rich. That location is separated from the rest of the world, 
          isolated, and thus the perfect setting for some unsuspecting people in 
          the present to come into contact with the ghosts of those who died 
          back then. Is it Stanley Kubrick's The Shining? I wish. 
          Instead, it is The Shining at Sea, better known as Ghost Ship. The 
          Overlook Hotel is now a floating hotel, a luxurious Italian liner 
          which disappeared in 1963 without a trace. We know a little bit about 
          what happened on its last night with a living crew, because we see a 
          particularly macabre shipboard incident in the opening scene. In fact, that kicked the movie off pretty well, and 
          the set-up of the film is spooky, as we follow a tiny salvage tug 
          chugging through the Bering Sea, looking for a ship which may or may 
          not be there. Since it is so close to the Pole, both ships are trapped 
          in kind of a perpetual night/twilight. Throw in some stormy seas and some 
          squeaky riggings, and you have a pretty good setting for a campfire 
          story. To me, Ghost Story was the biggest disappointment of last 
            year. I like a spooky story, and I absolutely loved the first 15-20 
            minutes of this film, which were gruesome, grotesque, spooky, 
            stylish, and atmospheric ...  ... and then there was nothing.  As is typical with this type of film, the plot can 
          work with three mysteries simultaneously: (1) what will happen to the crew of the salvage 
          ship? (2) what really happened that night the liner 
          disappeared? (3) does the mysterious pilot who brought the liner 
          to the attention of the salvage crew know more than he is telling? That clay had potential, and the film got a really good head of 
          steam going Then it sort of forgot to be scary. It ended up as a Grade-B film 
          in a Grade-A package. The crew starts chit-chatting with the ghosts, 
          then some of the ghosts are afraid to talk to the living because they 
          are afraid of other ghosts, and the whole thing gets to the point 
          where it needs the "too silly" guy from Monty Python to break up the 
          skit. None of the characters really give 
          us someone to latch onto and pull for, ala Ripley in Alien. The crew 
          of the salvage boat has several throw-away members, ala the red shirt 
          crew members on Star Trek, and they may as well have names like Ian 
          Doomed. There wasn't that much dramatic suspense in the plot, they 
          didn't fully exploit the potential of the three basic mystery sources 
          listed above, and 
          there weren't even that many fun "gotcha" moments. And the ending was filled with loud obnoxious, 
          strident, irritating, heavy metallic music and other discordant noises.  ... and Julianna Margulies floating around in the Bering 
          Sea until a liner found her ... Huh? This isn't the Caribbean. Even if we discount the improbability of someone 
          being found while floating through the open sea, I wonder how long any 
          human can last in the Bering Sea, even in summer, before succumbing to hypothermia. They had quite a bit of solid raw material, and the 
          first 15-20 minutes are absolutely excellent, but for 
          my money they didn't develop many scares or a worthwhile mystery out 
          of it.  Beautiful nudity, from Francesca Rettondini, an Italian singer/actress who 
          played a character named Francesca, an Italian singer. I wonder how 
          many other women were up for the part?   The 
            Hunger (1983) The movie is nothing special, but the film has a 
            long lesbian scene between Catherine Deneuve and Susan Sarandon, two 
            of the sexiest women in the world at the time. Graphic Response made 
            a sound clip of the scene!   Updates: 
              updated volumes: Susan George   Other crap: 
              This story quoted from the NY Post's Page Six:
              Supermodel Naomi 
              Campbell, "Sopranos" sexpot Drea de Matteo, "XXX" 
              stunner Asia Argento and bombshell actress Gretchen Mol 
              are set to play strippers in a movie by maverick "Bad Lieutenant" 
              director Abel Ferrara. Ferrara wrote and will direct the 
              movie, "Go-Go Tales," in which Christopher Walken is in 
              talks to play the impresario of the celeb-studded jiggle joint. 
              Rap mogul Damon Dash will be one of the fleshy flick's 
              producers. Asked if one could expect to see his kittenish cast in 
              the raw, Ferrara declared it was all a matter of money. "If we 
              come up with enough bread, we'll get their clothes off" 
              While "Details" prepares its buzzed-about 
              piece on the most well-endowed men in Hollywood, the new issue of 
              Spin has firsthand info from legendary groupies Donna Anderson and 
              Cynthia Plaster Caster on
              the "biggest" 
              men in rockPlayboy picks the
              
              Top 25 Party Universities
              
              Butler wins again! According to ESPN, they play in the gym 
              where Hoosiers was filmed. I don't even know where the hell Butler 
              University is, and I don't think they made the Playboy Party list, 
              but Indiana must be a good guess based upon the Hoosiers trivia. 
              Keep on Hoosing, dudes. Whatever that is.
              
              Mickey Rourke's face now seems to be made out of rubberSort of sad:
              
              Kari Wuhrer has been in more than 60 films, and she gets to 
              watch the Oscars on TV like the rest of us (NYTimes, requires 
              registration)why 
              are the keyboard letters arranged in such an illogical way?
              Saddam Hussein living in BrooklynThe 
              complete list of Oscar winners. Things that surprised me:
              Eminem won an Oscar. The current score: Eminem one, Scorsese 
              zero.The Pianist. Polanski won for Best Director, Brody for Best 
              Actor.
            
            
            
            
              Brody won over a strong field, and seemed genuinely surprised. 
              Probably any of the five could have won legitimately. Cage and 
              Day-Lewis were superior in colorful roles, and Nicholson and Caine 
              are screen legends. Brody did a great job, was on screen almost 
              every minute in a three hour film that required him to lose thirty 
              pounds which he could not spare, so congratulations to him. Polanski won in one of the most screwed-up categories in 
              years. The two best directing achievements of the year, in my 
              opinion, were obvious, and neither were nominated: Peter Jackson 
              for The Two Towers and Spielberg for Minority Report. By leaving 
              the two best guys out of the race, the academy left the door open 
              for Martin Scorsese to win his first Oscar,  but the voters 
              saw it through a different prism, and Scorsese will have to wait a 
              while longer. (Polanski did great, but I think I might have voted 
              for Chicago's Marshall among the five who were nominated.)   
 
            
            What're the odds?
                  Odds to win the 2003 Davis Cup. 
            Closing Date: Apr 01, 2003 19:00 
              
                | Bet Selections | Win Odds |  
                | Spain | 9/4 |  
                | Australia | 5/2 |  
                | France | 7/2 |  
                | Argentinia | 5/1 |  
                | Russia | 7/1 |  
                | Switzerland | 15/1 |  
                | Sweden | 18/1 |  
                | Croatia | 25/1 |    
   
 
 
 Here 
            are the latest movie reviews available at scoopy.com. 
              The yellow asterisks indicate that I wrote the 
              review, and am deluded into thinking it includes humor.If there is a white asterisk, it means that 
              there isn't any significant humor, but I inexplicably determined 
              there might be something else of interest.A blue asterisk indicates the review is written 
              by Tuna (or Lawdog or Junior or C2000 or Realist or ICMS or Mick 
              Locke, or somebody else besides me)If there is no asterisk, I wrote it, but am too 
              ashamed to admit it. 
            
            
 |  | Jr's Oscar Notes |  | Very quickly, a few cheers and jeers. 
Cheers to a very surprised Adrien Brody for flat out telling the show's director and orchestra to stuff it.  It could have been a disaster, but instead became a classy move as Brody took a few minutes to very eloquently and diplomatically speak his mind about war, peace and support of the troops and civilians in the middle east.
 
It was well received by critics and viewers
It became the first documentary to compete in the Cannes Film Festival's main competition in 46 years and the Cannes Jury even created a special 55th Anniversary Award just for the film.
It is not only the highest-grossing documentary of all time, but it has been profitable, making nearly 20 million (not counting overseas or video) against a budget of 4 million.And on the complete other end of the spectrum...Jeers to Michael Moore for turning his acceptance speech into a soapbox moment.   I very much enjoy Moore's work and "Bowling for Columbine" is an important film for several reasons...
 
Documentaries are the most pure form of movie making in my opionion.  Usually just a few guys doing all the production work (sometimes over several years), and the subject matter must stand alone.  No effects, no big musical numbers or car chases, etc.  They are often extremely low budget, and labors of love for those who produce them. "Columbine" as a film stands as an inspiration for documentary film makers.  Proof that 3 or 4 guys with a camera, patience and a story to tell can not only make movie that has something important to say, but maybe they can even make a few bucks, earn critical praise and even take home the biggest prize in movie making! 
 
Moore was booed by the audience and rightfully so.  Imagine that...a room full of celebs that hate war and he was booed for saying no war!  Why?  Because he took a moment that should have celebrated the amazing success of his film and instead chose to voice his political views in a very blunt way.  He of course has every right voice his opinion, but that's not why he was on stage last night.
 
Jeers to the Oscar producers for the masturbatory 10 minute salute to the fact that 59 Oscar winners are still alive.  Isn't the show long enough without this kind of crap?
 
 |  | Graphic Response |  | 
Maria Tornberg, topless and playing a German swinger in her one and only film.  Vidcaps from the silly and fun movie "Super Troopers".
 
Be sure to pay Graphic Response a visit at his website. www.graphic-barry.com.
 
 |  | Hankster |  | 'Caps and comments by Hankster: 
I seem to be stuck in a rut. Today it's another Andy Sidaris film!  This time we look at 1993's "Enemy Gold".
 
This one features former Heffer Suzi Simpson. All I can say is she has a body to die for!
 
 
 |  | PAL |  | 'Caps and comments by PAL: 
The result of a boring Sunday afternoon...Images from the flick "The Corporate Ladder".
 
Kathleen Kinmont looking fantastic topless and in lingerie. 
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Lisa Marie Scott, also topless.
 
 |  | Scorpion's Skinemax |  | Michelle Von Flotow (1,
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 | Robo-hooters, and a little bit of bum and bush in pseudo-sex scenes from and episode of the late night series "The Pleasure Zone". 
 |  | Jessica Sobel | Also from the "Gotta Run" episode of "The Pleasure Zone".  Sobel shows a great thong view and some big ol' plastic breasts. 
 |  | Shelley Michelle | Actress and bodydouble for Kim Basinger, Barbra Streisand and Julia Roberts in a full frontal pose. 
 |  | Suzy Owens | Very nice breasts, and a very interesting frontal view. 
 |  | Variety |  | Katie Holmes (1,
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 | Great underwear 'caps by Mr. Nude Celeb from the movie "Abandon".  Links 4 and 5 are "upskirt" views that we haven't seen before. 
 |  | Norika Fujiwara (1,
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 | 'Caps and comments by Vejiita: 
My favorite Japanese actress in the HK movie "China Strike Force", the movie counts with the participation of Mark Dacascos and Coolio as the Bad guys, this is the closest Norika has come to nudity on film.
 
 |  | Jane Birkin (1,
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 | Great 'caps by Señor Skin of the UK actress baring everything in scenes from the French movie "Je t'aime, moi non plus" (1976). 
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