#Cindy Weintraub

[georgeromeros]

Humanoids from the Deep (1980) dir. Barbara Peeters & Jimmy T. Murakami

#humanoids from the deep #horroredit #filmedit #my gifs #horror #horror movies #cindy weintraub #1980s #movies #on tubi

[weirdlookindog]

Cindy Weintraub in Humanoids from the Deep (1980)

#humanoids from the deep #cindy weintraub #1980 #1980s movies #barbara peeters #jimmy t. murakami #horror

[mariocki]

The Prowler (Rosemary's Killer, 1981)

"I heard something."

"It's probably just the wind."

"In the basement?"

#the prowler #Rosemary's killer #horror imagery tw #video nasty #slasher film #1981 #joseph zito #tom savini #glenn leopold #neal barbera #vicky dawson #christopher goutman #farley granger #lawrence tierney #cindy weintraub #lisa dunsheath #david sederholm #bill nunnery #thom bray #diane rode #bryan englund #donna davis #carleton carpenter #joy glaccum #completely generic slasher that is nevertheless executed (ha) with such competence and such precision that it's hugely enjoyable #there's nothing remotely surprising or very different here (although linking the killer to ww2 rather than Vietnam is intriguing) and it #hits every major beat of the genre head on‚ right down to the title. but it's good! it's sloppy and violent and has jumps in all the right #places. Savini's effects work is as ever remarkable‚ the identity of the killer teased fairly well with some early subtle clues‚ there's a #good cast of characters and some nicely creepy set pieces. yknow. it isn't incredible or anything but absolutely a solid slasher

[may8chan]

Smoke and Mirrors: The Story of Tom Savini - Jason Baker 2015

#Smoke and Mirrors: The Story of Tom Savini #Jason Baker #The Prowler #Joseph Zito #Cindy Weintraub

[veryspecial]

Cindy Weintraub's body double, in "Humanoid from the deep" (1980)

Trivia: When they were setting up to film Cindy Weintraub's shower scene, producers asked her if she would do it nude. It was her first role ever and she didn't feel comfortable taking her clothes off, so she refused. So they reshot footage later of a nude body double silhouetted behind a shower curtain and inserted it into the movie. When producers hired the stand-in, they chose one with much bigger breasts than Weintraub so she would really grab attention, even behind the curtain. When Weintraub saw that at the premier she was shocked and embarrassed. She ended up having to explain to everyone she knew that that wasn't her naked in the shower. Decades later, when she filmed a "making of" interview for a DVD release, she laughed and admitted she can joke about it now, especially the body double's much more voluptuous figure.

#vsp #Cindy Weintraub

[chernobog13]

Ron Ely as Tarzan, and his chimp co-star Cheeta. Though they look like best friends, Ely suffered several bites from the little guy during the course of their two years working together.

For kids in the mid-to-late 1960s, Ron Ely WAS Tarzan.

Ely was the star of the 57-episode Tarzan TV series that ran two seasons, from 1966 to 1968, and then in near continual syndication for several years afterward.

The television series was executive produced by Sy Weintraub, who had been producing the Tarzan films since 1958. Weintraub was responsible for replacing the monosyllabic persona of Tarzan, made popular by the Johnny Weissmuller films of the 1930s and40s, with the educated, well-spoken character from Edgar Rice Burroughs' novels. True Trazan fans were delighted with this move, and I'm sure Burroughs himself would have been as well had he lived to see it (he died in 1950).

Tarzan about to demonstrate his vine swinging skills.

Weintraub also filmed his Tarzan movies on location, as opposed to in a studio with stock jungle footage. This made for some spectacular scenes, but it was rough on both the crew and his Tarzan actors: Gordon Scott, Jock Mahoney, and Mike Henry.

When he decided to make the Tarzan television series, Weintraub wanted Henry to continue in the role. However, Henry had made 3 Tarzan films back-to-back in 1965 and was physically exhausted. Thus the TV role eventually was awarded to Ely.

Like the Mike Henry films, the TV series was filmed in Brazil (first four episodes) and Mexico (the remainder of the series). This explains why the scenery, while lush and exotic, sometimes doesn't quite gel with images we'd seen of the African wilderness. It also explains why many of the extras appeared Latin as opposed to African.

Ely insisted on doing his own stunts for the series, a decision later on he would come to regret. He suffered more than two dozen serious injuries, which included two broken shoulders, lion bites, and several bites from his co-star, Cheeta the chimp. Allan Sherman, in an issue of the Tarzan comic book when it was published by DC, wrote an article and chart detailing all the injuries Ely incurred in the two years of production. Unfortunately, I have not been able to find the article to include here.

The one thing Ely could not do: the famous Tarzan yell. The production ended up using a recording of Johnny Weissmuller's version of the yell.

Ely's other co-star in the series was Jai, an orphaned boy (played by Manuel Padilla, Jr). Jai took the place of Boy, Tarzan's son from the Weissmuller films, and gave the ape man someone to protect and/or rescue every episode.

Manuel Padilla, Jr. as Jai, Tarzan's companion throughout the TV series, with Ron Ely as Tarzan.

As in Weintraub's films, the character of Jane was not present. Weintraub preferred a Tarzan who was a lone adventurer. The TV Tarzan was not a globetrotter like his film counterpart; his adventures were limited to a fictional African country.

The Tarzan series had several high profile guest stars including, believe it or not, Diana Ross and The Supremes: Cindy Birdsong, Mary Wilson, and Diana Ross as a trio of nuns.

The series got off to an uneven start, as the location shooting took longer than anticipated. Early episodes show signs of hasty, almost haphazard editing as they were assembled at a breakneck speed to meet NBC network's broadcasting schedule. Luckily, the production eventually found its footing, and things smoothed out quickly.

For a brief time Tarzan's TV adventures took over the cover spot on the Tarzan of the Apes comic book.

Warners Brothers has released the series on DVD back in 2012 and 2013. To my knowledge (which, admittedly, is faulty) it is not currently streaming or available on any cable channels.

#Tarzan #Tarzan of the Apes #Ron Ely #Cheeta #Jai #Manuel Padilla Jr. #Sy Weintraub #Edgar Rice Burroughs #Diana Ross and The Supremes

[screamingreek]

Humanoids From The Deep 1980 (DVD) Roger Corman's Cult Classics - Doug McClure, Ann Turkel, Vic Morrow, Anthony Pena - Shout Factory

FOR SALE!!! FIND THIS ITEM AND MORE AT screaming-greek.com Link is in the bio Roger Corman's Cult Classics: Humanoids From The Deep Featuring Doug McClure, Ann Turkel, Vic Morrow, Cindy Weintraub, Anthony Pena Used DVD + insert Shout Factory 1980 Read the full article

[driveintotals]

The Prowler (1981)

#the prowler #joe bob briggs #john bloom #the last drive-in #shudder #rosemary's killer #joseph zito #glenn leopold #Neal Barbera #eric lewald #mark edward edens #michael edens #sarah higgins #vicky dawson #christopher goutman #cindy weintraub #tom savini #lawrence tierney #farley granger

[brokehorrorfan]

Humanoids from the Deep will be released on Steelbook Blu-ray on July 30 via Scream Factory. From executive producer Roger Corman, this edition of the 1980 monster movie is limited to 5,000.

Laz Marquez designed the new artwork. If you order directly from Shout Factory for $24.99, you’ll receive an 28.5 x 16.5 lithograph print of his illustration, limited to 1,500.

Barbara Peeters (Bury Me an Angel) directs, with uncredited reshoots helmed by Jimmy T. Murakami (Heavy Metal). Doug McClure, Ann Turkel, Vic Morrow, and Lynn Schiller star. Rob Bottin (The Thing, RoboCop) designed the creatures.

Humanoids from the Deep has received a new 4K scan of the uncut international version from the original camera negative. All bonus features from the previous Blu-ray release will be ported over as well. A list is below.

Special features.

The Making of Humanoids from the Deep – Interviews with executive producer Roger Corman, editor Mark Goldblatt, second unit director James Sbardellati, composer James Horner, special effects artist Chris Walas, actress Cindy Weintraub, and more

Leonard Maltin interviews Roger Corman

Deleted scenes

Theatrical trailers

TV spot

Radio spot

Still gallery

Something evil is happening in the sleepy fishing village of Noyo. Fish-like humanoid creatures, spawned by mutant DNA, begin rising from the ocean looking to spawn with the local women. Scientist Susan Drake (Ann Turkel), along with local fisherman Jim Hill (Doug McClure), looks for the cause of this invasion of creatures from the ocean floor. When the annual Salmon Festival begins, some unwanted guests are about to crash the festivities.

#humanoids from the deep #roger corman #doug mcclure #vic morrow #rob bottin #scream factory #dvd #gift #steelbook #laz marquez #james horner #leonard maltin

[cultfaction]

Preview- Humanoids From The Deep (Limited Edition Steelbook)

Preview- Humanoids From The Deep (Limited Edition Steelbook)

They’re Not Human.

Something evil is happening in the sleepy fishing village of Noyo. Fish-like humanoid creatures, spawned by mutant DNA, begin rising from the ocean looking to spawn with the local women. Scientist Susan Drake (Ann Turkel, The Cassandra Crossing), along with local fisherman Jim Hill (Doug McClure, The Land That Time Forgot), looks for the cause of this invasion of creatures from…

View On WordPress

#Ann Turkel #Cindy Weintraub #Denise Galik #Doug McClure #Humanoids From The Deep #James Horner #Rob Bottin #The Cassandra Crossing #The Land That Time Forgot #Vic Morrow

[docrotten]

Humanoids from the Deep (1980) – Episode 148 – Decades of Horror 1980s

“Oh, get off your antique manners. Hill. I’m a professional scientist. Let’s go." And whatever you do, don’t call Dr. Susan Drake a “great little scientist.” Join your faithful Grue Crew - Crystal Cleveland, Chad Hunt, Bill Mulligan, and Jeff Mohr - as they battle pseudo-Lovecraftian horrors for the fourth straight episode. Admittedly, it’s not Dagon, but it is Humanoids from the Deep (1980).

Decades of Horror 1980s Episode 148 – Humanoids from the Deep (1980)

Scientific experiments backfire and produce horrific mutations - half man, half fish - which terrorize a small fishing village by killing the men and raping the women.

IMDb

  Directors: Barbara Peeters, Jimmy T. Murakami (uncredited)

Writers: William Martin (screenplay) (as Frederick James), Frank Arnold (story), Martin B. Cohen (story)

Producer: Roger Corman

Music: James Horner

Humanoids creator & designer: Rob Bottin

Cast

Doug McClure as Jim Hill

Ann Turkel as Dr. Susan Drake

Vic Morrow as Hank Slattery

Cindy Weintraub as Carol Hill

Anthony Pena as Johnny Eagle (as Anthony Penya)

Denise Galik as Linda Beale

Lynn Theel as Peggy Larsen

Greg Travis as Mike Michaels, Radio Announcer

Linda Shayne as Sandy, Miss Salmon

Lisa Glaser as Becky

Rob Bottin as Humanoid (uncredited)

What can you say? It’s obvious in the first five minutes of the film that Humanoids from the Deep is from 1980 and Roger Corman. You know upfront that breasts will be revealed, blood will be spilled, and lots of stuff will get “blowed up real good.” Throw in generous portions of misogyny, racism, and interspecies rape (The poster says, “They mated,” but let’s face it - what’s happening is not consensual) and you have the wonder known as Humanoids from the Deep. 

There’s plenty to offend viewers watching the film through current day lenses. Chad, however, explains that Humanoids from the Deep is a pure 1980s horror film and must be viewed as a product of its time and the rest of the Grue-Crew agree. Crystal wonders why there are no female humanoids and questions the science behind the science fiction. Bill joins in until they all realize the folly in which they’re engaged. Stupid quotes from the film get Jeff going but he manages to stop giggling long enough to point out the involvement of James Horner, an Academy Award-winning composer.

If you like Roger Corman and you like your 80s horror sans any resemblance of political correctness, Humanoids from the Deep should be just the entree to satisfy your appetite.

Gruesome Magazine’s Decades of Horror 1980s is part of the Decades of Horror 3-week rotation with The Classic Era and the 1970s. In three weeks, the 80s Grue-Crew’s next film will be the George Romero and Stephen King collaboration known as Creepshow (1982).

Please let them know how they’re doing! They want to hear from you – the coolest, grooviest fans! Leave them a message or leave a comment on the site or email the Decades of Horror 1980s podcast hosts at [email protected]

Check out this episode!

[mandygilberton]

The Agency's January Hotlist

New headlines for a New Year. With 2019 in full swing, our properties, places and faces continue to make waves and garner their fair share of media attention. From celebrity homes to new resort destinations, enjoy The Agency’s January Hotlist—hot off the press. BILLY ROSE → The Wall Street Journal called on The Agency Founder and President Billy Rose for his insights in their recent piece, “The Top 10 Upgrades to Sell Your Home for Top Dollar.” Among the most coveted home features in luxury listings are retractable glass walls. “When clients talk about ‘bright,’ they are talking about big windows and sliding glass walls that open to the inside,” Billy explained. Read more about luxury home must-haves here. ONE&ONLY MANDARINA PRIVATE HOMES → Topping the list of Ocean Home Magazine’s real estate and resorts list was One&Only Mandarina Private Homes, one of the world’s first collection of One&Only villas to own in the world. The magazine showcased the four-, five- and eight-bedroom villas, innovative architecture and unprecedented amenities residents will enjoy, including a signature One&Only spa, multiple beach clubs, a polo and equestrian club and authentic farm-to-table restaurant. 9927 GIFFIN COURT → When Shaquille O’Neal’s lakeside mansion hit the market in Florida, Access Hollywood, Business Insider, Architectural Digest, Mansion Global, People and CNBC took notice, showcasing the 12-bedroom, 35,000-square-foot house, which sits on three acres in the exclusive, gated golf community of Isleworth. Represented by The Agency’s Chris Franciosa, Jared Ringel and Dustin Fealy, the home boasts a 17-car, “showroom-style” garage, 6,000-square-foot basketball court and 95-foot swimming pool. 530 S. WESTGATE AVENUE → Another celebrity owned residence capturing the attention of Mansion Global was the stunning Cape Cod-style Brentwood home of Formula One racer Jenson Button. Represented by Cindy Ambuehl, the extremely private estate was built in 1959 and exquisitely remodeled in 2015. It features five bedrooms, seven baths, vaulted ceilings, crown moldings and an open floor plan ideal for entertaining. TRACY MCLAUGHLIN → The Agency’s announcement that one of the country’s top brokers would lead the company’s third Northern California office made waves across the industry. Tracy McLaughlin, who is managing the Marin office, is the highest-producing real estate agent in Marin County, a distinction she’s held since 2005—a national record for any county in the country. Among those featuring the news were San Francisco Business Times, Inman and Marin Independent Journal. WEINTRAUB ESTATE → JustLuxe featured what it calls one of Palm Desert’s “most exceptional estates,” the home of Hollywood Legend Jerry Weintraub. Designed by architect Guy Drier, the sculpted architectural home is situated within the exclusive Bighorn Country Club and looks as though “it emerged from the nearby mountains.” Represented by Richard Bartholomew, David Findley and Mauricio Umansky, the contemporary masterpiece boasts five bedrooms, a separate casita, two pools, media rom, London-style pub, gym and office. 9361 FARRALONE AVE → The one-time home of Frank Sinatra, L.A.’s iconic Byrdview House is a Hollywood mainstay, which would explain why its market debut captured headlines in Architectural Digest, Town & Country, People.com and the U.K.’s Evening Standard. The sprawling midcentury modern estate, represented by Craig Knizek and Barrie Livingstone, was once featured on Mad Men and was the location of Judy Garland’s vow renewal. Located minutes from Calabasas and Hidden Hills, the seven-bedroom estate sits atop a private promontory above the Chatsworth Reservoir nature preserve, featuring panoramic views of the surrounding valley and mountains. The Agency's January Hotlist published first on https://theopuscondo.tumblr.com/

[hypnoeye99]

Humanoids from the Deep (1980) Stars: Doug McClure, Ann Turkel, Vic Morrow, Cindy Weintraub ~ Directors: Barbara Peeters, Jimmy T. Murakami

#Pinterest #Horror/Sci-Fi Movie Posters