#Jack A. Sunseri

[movie-titlecards]

The Chilling (1989)

My rating: 4/10

I guess they were going for a Return of the Living Dead type thing, but unfortunately their commitment to the bit was lacking, so we mostly just get a bunch of actors in tinfoil suits wandering around in the dark.

#The Chilling #Deland Nuse #Jack A. Sunseri #Guy Messenger #Linda Blair #Dan Haggerty #Troy Donahue #Youtube

[vhs-ninja]

The Chilling (1989).

#The Chilling #Linda Blair #Jack A. Sunseri #Deland Nuse #1989 #Dan Haggerty #Troy Donahue #VHS

[gbhbl]

Horror Movie Review: The Chilling (1989)

Horror Movie Review: The Chilling (1989)

The Chilling is a 1989 sort of zombie horror directed by the Deland Nuse and Jack A. Sunseri, the latter of who also wrote the screenplay. It stars Linda Blair, Dan Haggerty and Troy Donahue.

A low-budget movie that borrows heavily from far more beloved horrors and churns out trash. It’s hard to think of a single praiseworthy thing about this movie which is no easy thing to say when Dan Haggerty…

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#Dan Haggerty #Deland Nuse #horror #Horror Movie #Horror Movie Review #Horror Review #Jack A. Sunseri #Linda Blair #The Chilling #Troy Donahue #zombies

[iamcinema]

The Chilling (1989) | Deland Nuse, Jack A. Sunseri

“A security guard and a lab technician are stalked by zombies after an electrical storm strikes a cryogenics facility.“

#the chilling #gamma 693 #film #horror #sci fi horror #zombie #zombies #zombie horror #80s horror #80's horror #1980s horror #1990's horror #1980's horror #horror movies #1990s horror #90s horror #horror movie #90's horror #horror film #linda blair #dan haggerty #troy donahue

[docrotten]

The Dead Pit (1989) – Episode 159 – Decades of Horror 1980s

"I've done life; now I'm doing death." … and you’re still around to talk about it? Wow! Join your faithful Grue Crew - Bill Mulligan, Chad Hunt, Crystal Cleveland, and Jeff Mohr along with a special guest -  as they investigate the zombies-in-a-mental-hospital world of The Dead Pit (1989) with the film’s director of special effects Ed Martinez.

Decades of Horror 1980s Episode 159 – The Dead Pit (1989)

A renegade doctor is shot dead and entombed with his fiendish experiments in the basement of an abandoned wing of a mental hospital. Twenty years later, a mysterious woman is admitted with amnesia, and her arrival is marked by an earthquake - which cracks the seal to the Dead Pit, freeing the evil doctor to continue his work.

IMDb

  Director: Brett Leonard

Writers: Brett Leonard, Gimel Everett

Cinematography: Marty Collins

Director of Special Effects: Ed Martinez

Cast

Jeremy Slate as Dr. Gerald Swan

Cheryl Lawson as Jane Doe

Stephen Gregory Foster as Christian Meyers

Danny Gochnauer as Dr. Ramzi

Geha Getzas as Sister Clair

Joan Bechtel as Nurse Kygar

Michael Jacobs as Bud Higgins

Mara Everett as Nurse Robbins

Randall Fontana as Orderly Jimmy

Jack A. Sunseri as Head Orderly Jensen (as Jack Sunseri)

Your Decades of Horror 1980s Grue-Crew is very fortunate to be joined this episode by special effects artist Ed Martinez, the director of special effects for The Dead Pit. Ed and the Grue-Crew talk everything from special effects to Jeremy Slate to director Brett Leonard to stories from the set. The Dead Pit features beau coup special effects including, but not limited to, a dentist drill to an eye, an exploding water tower, needles to the brain, melting zombies, and more zombies than you can count.

Your 80s Grue-Crew calls The Dead Pit an underrated film and definitely recommends it. As of this writing, The Dead Pit is available to stream on Amazon Prime with a Blu-ray scheduled for release August 25, 2020, from Dark Force Entertainment/Code Red.

Every two weeks, Gruesome Magazine’s Decades of Horror 1980s podcast will cover another horror film from the 1980s. The film for their next episode is Hellbound: Hellraiser II (1988), chosen by Crystal.

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!

[joyffree]

🆓ITS #FREEBIEFRIDAY🆓 May 22nd -I present to you this week's bag of mixed delights - From the first kiss of young love to the darkest depths of outer space and all the enchanting places in between… No matter which path you choose to travel - Until next week - - May your journey be magical 🔮

Big Numbers by Jack Getze Fully Involved  by Amy Knupp The Palace of Lost Memories by C.J. Archer Rush: The Beginning by L A Cotton Death is in the Details  by Heather Sunseri Our Father Johann's War by James Farner The Descentverse Collections by S.M. Reine The Awakening by Crystal Storm The Blind Spot by Michael Robertson Strangers Like Us by Mary Campisi

⇒These were free AT TIME OF DRAFTING They are subject to change at ANY TIME ⇒I do NOT use associate links I have added  Apple Book links when possible

#Free #books #reading #fiction #romance #suspense #thriller #mystery #scifi  #paranormal #historical #crime #war #military #fantasy #smalltown  

[stevieville]

[usnewsaggregator-blog]

After crash course in Raiders’ defense, NaVorro Bowman faces next tough test

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After crash course in Raiders’ defense, NaVorro Bowman faces next tough test

Photo: Ben Margot, Associated Press

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Oakland Raiders linebacker NaVorro Bowman gestures during the second half against the Kansas City Chiefs in an NFL football game in Oakland, Calif., Thursday, Oct. 19, 2017. (AP Photo/Ben Margot)

Oakland Raiders linebacker NaVorro Bowman gestures during the second half against the Kansas City Chiefs in an NFL football game in Oakland, Calif., Thursday, Oct. 19, 2017. (AP Photo/Ben Margot)

Photo: Ben Margot, Associated Press

After crash course in Raiders’ defense, NaVorro Bowman faces next tough test

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Linebacker NaVorro Bowman nailed his first test with the Raiders, learning their defensive scheme well enough in three days to call plays and lead the team in tackles against the Chiefs on Oct. 19.

His next challenge won’t be any easier.

Bowman’s assignment Sunday at Buffalo will be trying to contain running back LeSean McCoy, one of the league’s more dynamic offensive players and the Bills’ leader in rushing yards and receptions. The Raiders this week praised Buffalo’s backfield combination of McCoy and quarterback Tyrod Taylor, which poses a challenge for opposing linebackers who must also account for Taylor’s scrambling ability.

“They’re two unique players,” Bowman said. “Very athletic at the quarterback position. LeSean always challenges you on how hard of a tackle he is. I know a lot about ’em, man, know exactly what they can do.”

Bowman’s and McCoy’s teams have faced each other several times over their careers — but not since 2011 has Bowman been on the field for the meeting. That was a 24-23 win by Bowman’s 49ers over McCoy’s Eagles in Philadelphia, a game that signaled the 49ers’ return to relevancy at the time.

Bowman patrolled the middle for 49ers teams that appeared in three straight NFC title games. But he was sidelined by a knee injury when they played the Eagles in 2014 and by an Achilles injury last season when McCoy rushed for 140 yards and three touchdowns in a 45-16 Buffalo win over San Francisco.

The Bills have only one game’s worth of film featuring Bowman in the Raiders’ defense. But Taylor told Buffalo media this week that the Bills will honor the veteran linebacker’s overall body of work.

“Regardless of him just being there for one game, you definitely just look over the course of his career,” Taylor said. “He’s been a very, very good backer. So, you have to plan accordingly.”

For the Raiders, Bowman’s arrival could hardly have been smoother. Oakland signed Bowman three days after he was cut by the 49ers on Oct. 13 and three days before the Raiders played the Chiefs on Thursday Night Football. Defensive coordinator Ken Norton Jr. said he figured Bowman would need at least a little time to adjust to a new scheme.

“He was obsessed with playing, and playing every down,” Norton said. “We came into it trying to give him just little pieces of the meal, and he wanted the whole feast.”

Bowman said he challenged himself to learn as much of the playbook as possible in three days, putting in hours studying with linebackers coach Sal Sunseri. The result: Bowman wore the green-dot designation against Kansas City (allowing him to hear Norton during the game), called plays for the defense and led the team with 11 tackles.

“I felt like last week was a challenge for me personally and a risk for the Raiders to take, putting me out there so fast,” Bowman said. “So I didn’t want to let them down.”

Oakland’s defense allowed 30 points but also made two important stops late in the fourth quarter. Norton credited Bowman with providing a presence the defense had been lacking.

“He’s smooth, he’s smart, he’s a playmaker,” Norton said. “He brings, like, a calmness to the huddle that we haven’t seen. And we’re very happy that he’s on our team.”

One area where Bowman appeared susceptible was in pass coverage, and that will be part of the challenge against the Bills and McCoy, who is averaging 6.9 yards on 32 catches this season. After a four-game stretch in which McCoy averaged just 42.3 yards on the ground, he carried the ball a season-high 23 times last Sunday for 91 yards and two touchdowns.

Raiders head coach Jack Del Rio said this week that McCoy remains “as good a back as there is in the league” and that the Bills are creative with how they involve him in their offense.

“Screens, draws, power game, tosses — every way you can, they’re getting him the ball,” Del Rio said. “He’s a very special player. I have a lot of respect for him.”

Matt Kawahara is a San Francisco Chronicle staff writer. Email: [email protected] Twitter: @matthewkawahara

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#after #bowman #course #crash #defense #navorro #raiders