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crumbargento · 20 days
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Death Weekend - William Fruet - 1976 - Canada
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weirdlookindog · 9 months
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Steve Railsback in Blue Monkey (1987).
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brokehorrorfan · 6 months
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Funeral Home will be released on Blu-ray on January 30 via Scream Factory. The 1980 Canadian slasher film is also known as Cries in the Night.
William Fruet (Killer Party) directs from a script by Ida Nelson. Lesleh Donaldson, Kay Hawtrey, Jack Van Evera, Alf Humphreys, and Harvey Atkin star.
Special features are in progress and will be announced at a later date.
Young and easily frightened Heather (Lesleh Donaldson) is called to stay with her grandmother in the hopes of helping her turn an old funeral home into a bed-and-breakfast. But strange happenings and unexplained murders around the home quickly make this vacation spot a "dead-and-breakfast." It is up to Heather to investigate the eerie and creepy corners of the former funeral home to unlock a decades-old secret. Will she survive long enough to solve the mystery?
Pre-order Funeral Home.
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gatutor · 1 year
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Brenda Vaccaro-Chuck Shamata-Don Stroud "Fin de semana sangriento" (Death weekend) 1976, de William Fruet.
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On November 26, 2016 Killer Party and Punk Vacation were screened as a double-feature on TCM Underground.
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geekvibesnation · 2 months
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scarlett-nymphet · 8 months
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Wedding In White (William Fruet, 1972)
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esqueletosgays · 7 months
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KILLER PARTY (1986)
Director: William Fruet Cinematography: John Lindley
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fridaythe13ththeseries · 11 months
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Repetition
Episode Recap #66: Repetition Original Airdate: February 17, 1990
Starring: Louise Robey as Micki Foster Steve Monarque as Johnny Ventura (as Steven Monarque) (credit only) Chris Wiggins as Jack Marshak (credit only)
Guest cast: David Ferry as Walter Cromwell Kate Trotter as Anne Holloway Vicki Wauchope as Heather Stevens Kay Tremblay as Mrs. Cromwell Sharry Flett as Ruth Stevens Stephen Hunter as Martin Lentz Dan MacDonald as Doctor Aaron Ross Fraser as Bill R.D. Reid as Bart Brent Titcomb as Jimmy Paul Bettis as Undertaker
Written by Jennifer Lynch Directed by William Fruet
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
We open on a newspaper office, having a party for a columnist named Walter Cromwell. He has been named American Columnist of the Year, and his editor gives a short speech. Walter's elderly mother is in attendance, as well. Walter accepts the award on behalf of all his coworkers, and gives a speech about responsibility he learned from his mother.
Later, Walter sends his mother home in a cab, since he has a column to finish. A coworker tries to get Walter to go for a drink, but Walter goes back in to work late.
The next morning, a young girl, Heather, goes out to play with her dog. Her mother tells her to come back soon and to avoid the river.
Walter finally leaves work after a long night, driving home tired and yawning and eventually dozing off. He swerves as he drives, flies off the road and into a clearing, hitting and killing Heather. He pulls the girl from under his car and lifts her up. The dog goes home without Heather, worrying her mother.
Credits roll.
A missing poster for Heather is on the pole outside Curious Goods, as inside we see a woman, Anne Holloway, thanking Micki for the items they are donating to the shelter she runs. Jack and Johnny are on a buying trip and will be home soon. Micki unpacks a figurine, which Anne remarks is beautiful. It's from the 18th century and Jack apparently bought a dozen of them. Anne asks if they are valuable and Micki says one of them is. Ruth Stevens, Heather's mother, enters. She has no news of Heather, but has new flyers to post. Anne also takes some, and Micki mentions Anne does counseling, but Ruth isn't interested and leaves. Micki tells Anne how much Ruth is hurting and the woman offers to check in on her.
Walter is at church, in the confessional. He admits to killing the girl but says it wasn't his fault and hid the body. The priest asks if he's gone to the cops, but Walter says he can't, he has to worry about his mother. He wants the priest to tell the cops where the body is, but he says he can't. The priest begs him to come clean, it is his only way.
At work, Walter's boss is irate at the bad writing Walter has been doing for the last week. Walter says he is working through something. His boss doesn't want to hear it and takes Walter off the payroll until he pulls himself together. Walter takes a drink.
Arriving at home that night, Walter hears his boss in is head an dreads facing his mother. He drops papers and when he stoops to pick them up he notices a cameo on a chain hanging from under his car. He pulls it free, realizing it is from the girl he killed. He hears her voice begging for help, and when he looks at the locket, the silhouette of the girl is speaking, begging to be set free.
Walter goes inside, still hearing her beg for help. His mother calls out to him, and the girl asks if his name is Walter. He drops the cameo into the garbage disposal and goes to check on his mother. He gives her her medicine and lies that he took time off to spend with her. She says she is so tired lately.
Later, Walter is pouring a drink and the girl from the cameo pleads with him, telling him she doesn't have to be dead. He fishes the undamaged cameo out of the sink, and tells her he could change things if he could. The girl tells him he can, if he kills someone else at the same place and time he killed her. She begs to live again, as mother again calls out for him.
Next day, Walter has brought his mother to the spot where he killed Heather. She is ill, cold and confused as to what is going on. He gives her the cameo as a present. His mother wants to know what is happening, and the girl tells him it is almost time and he has to kill her. Walter is confused, but grabs the blanket on his mother, covers her face and smothers her to death. Just then, Heather crawls from where he had hidden her and they come face to face before Heather runs off, scared.
Walter is putting his mother's body into the back of his car, as Anne happens to drive by and notice him with an empty wheelchair. Anne drives to Ruth's home to check on her, and the woman is still sure she will find her daughter. Ruth thinks she hears her daughter, and a very dirty Heather runs up, to the shock of both women.
At home, Walter puts his mother into her bed, covering her with the sheet. He takes another drink as he calls her doctor, telling him his mother passed in her sleep. He asks for help in sending someone over. As he takes another drink, he hears his mother calling for his help. He drops his glass. He knows he killed her, and when he checks, he sees she is indeed dead. But she is now on the cameo, begging him for help. He pulls it off her, saying it is not fair.
Heather is telling her mother and Anne about the big car that came at her, then remembers a man with an old woman, and thinks he killed that person instead. Heather realizes the cameo her grandfather gave her is missing. Her mother is just happy to have her daughter home, but Anne is puzzled.
Walter to goes back to the woods, telling his mother on the cameo that her time was almost up anyway. He drops it into an old well. Back at confessional, he tells the priest he has sinned again, but not as bad. He tells the man that the girl lives, but he traded another life for hers. The priest tells him he needs help, but Walter thinks it is all good now. He then hears her mother's voice and talks back to her. He leaves, walking the street looking disheveled and talking to himself. A cop watches. Walter goes in to the homeless shelter.
Inside, he notices all the men, who are alone in the world. Anne is there, and introduces herself to Walter. He goes to leave, but she backs off. Walter continues to hear his mother, and yells at her, drawing some attention. One man goes to tell him if they hear him, they'll take him to "the farm." The man, Bill, says he just got out of the farm. Walter offers him a cigarette. Bill asks if Walter knows of a place to sleep tonight, since the shelter only offers the floor. He does, but when Bill goes to tell a friend, Walter stops him, saying it isn't big enough for more. Bill goes with Walter as Anne watches.
Walter climbs down the well and retrieves the cameo as Bill sleeps in his car. His mother's voice warns him it is almost time. He gets Bill from the car, leading him to the spot he killed the girl and his mother. He gives the cameo to Bill, then looks for a big stick. As Bill realizes he can't let go of the cameo, Walter hits him with a branch, killing him.
At the same time, at the mortuary, the mortician is beginning the embalming process on Walter's mother, who shocks the man when she wakes up screaming.
The doctor arrives at Walter's house as Walter rushes out, asking where his mother was sent. The doc, in shock, tells him his mother just died this morning, while being embalmed. Walter is aghast, and very confused.
Later, walking the streets, Walter is now hearing Bill beg for help via the cameo. He bumps into his boss, and tries to get away. His boss heard about his mother and offers to help. Bill still calls out to him, so Walter walks off.
Back in the shelter, Walter is confronted by Bill's friends, who want to know what Walter did with him. Walter tries to go and they rough him up and hit him until Anne breaks it up. Walter, his glasses broken, goes with Anne. She bandages his face and gets him some food. He still hears Bill's cries for help. Anne asks what's wrong, knowing he doesn't belong there. He tries to leave, but she offers help, asking if he hurt Bill. Walter says Bill is around and will be back tomorrow. He sobs as Anne tries to help, telling him we all make mistakes, and to admit what happened, go back to where it all began. Walter rushes out and Anne sees him pull down one of Heather's missing posters.
At confessional, Walter says he is going to the police tomorrow, but first he has to put things right. The priest offers prayers and Walter leaves.
At home, Heather and her mother are playing, unaware Walter is watching from outside.
At the shelter the next day, Ruth calls Anne saying that Heather is gone again. Anne says she'll be right over. Walter has taken Heather back to the same spot he killed her in, and tells the voice of Bill it'll be okay. He gives Heather her cameo back. Anne is driving to see Ruth and spots Walter's car on the side of the road and pulls over.
Walter tells Heather he didn't mean to hurt her. Heather notices the cameo has a different silhouette on it. Anne calls to Walter, looking for him. Walter checks the time and picks up Heather, hiding them both. Anne continues looking, saying she just wants to talk. He holds up a finger to Heather to be quiet. But Heather sees the well and has a memory of crawling out of it. She yells and jumps up and runs to Anne. Walter goes to get her, still holding the cameo. He tells Anne he has to kill Heather to make things right. Bill's voice tells him to kill Anne instead. Anne tells Heather to run and then stumbles. Walter is confused, telling Anne he didn't mean to kill anyone. He says he's sorry and picks up a bottle, breaking it to a sharp point. Anne screams, but Walter cuts his own throat, killing himself. Anne checks on him and finds the cameo in his hand. Just then Bill stumbles out, confused. Anne leads him away.
At Curious Goods, Micki is holding the cameo and searching the manifest. Anne asks if it is something Micki would want and, having found it listed in the book, Micki says yes. Anne lies and said a homeless person gave it to her, and that it fit the kind of items Jack said they look for. She offers it free of charge for all the donations they've made. Micki asks if Anne heard about Ruth finding Heather. The phone rings and Micki answers to Jack. As Anne leaves, Micki says she got something back before it caused any problems. Hearing that, Anne stops and looks back.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
My thoughts:
I liked this one, even though it is quite sad and depressing.
The cameo is an interesting item with a unique curse. Walter really only had one way out in the end, since no matter who he killed to replace the last, the item would haunt him. He was doomed from the start. And besides his mother's unfortunate death via embalming shock, he was the only other victim, in the end.
A bit odd having Micki in only two scenes, and no Jack or Johnny, but maybe better than trying to twist the story to fit one of them in. Different, but glad it is mostly a one-off. I like having Micki and Jack, and Johnny, involved.
The guy playing Walter did a good job of slowly loosing it. More and more disheveled as his nightmare went on.
One odd thing is the lack of cops, with the girl missing. Even when she is found, it is Anne with Ruth, no cops. And when she goes missing again, Ruth calls Anne? Who she only just met and no cops? Weird.
Liked the little peek into how they find some of the cursed items, with Jack buying a dozen figurines, knowing one is the one they want and the rest will just be broken to look for that one unbreakable object.
Again, I liked this, but not as the norm. Prefer the group hunting together.
But Kate Trotter is great, isn't she? Love her scenes with Micki.
Next week: The Long Road Home
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horrorfilms1 · 1 year
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Killer Party 1986. William Fruet.
Part four.
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crumbargento · 20 days
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Death Weekend - William Fruet - 1976 - Canada
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weirdlookindog · 9 months
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Cynthia Belliveau and Dan Lett in Blue Monkey (1987).
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brokehorrorfan · 5 months
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Scream Factory has revealed the specs for its Funeral Home Blu-ray. Originally due out on January 30, it will now be released on February 6. The 1980 Canadian slasher film is also known as Cries in the Night.
William Fruet (Killer Party) directs from a script by Ida Nelson. Lesleh Donaldson, Kay Hawtrey, Jack Van Evera, Alf Humphreys, and Harvey Atkin star. Mark Irwin (Scream, The Fly) serves as director of photography.
Special features are listed below.
Special features:
Audio commentary by film historians Jason Pichonsky and Paul Corupe (new)
Isolated score selections & audio interview with music historian Douglass Fake (new)
Audio interviews with actor Lesleh Donaldson, first assistant director Ray Sager, and production assistant Shelley Allen (new)
Interview with director of photography Mark Irwin (new)
Interviews with art director Susan Longmire and set assistant Elinor Galbraith (new)
Interview with Premier Drive-In Theatres president Brian Allen (new)
Original filming location footage (new)
Theatrical trailer
Video trailer
TV spots
Radio spots
Still gallery
Young and easily frightened Heather (Lesleh Donaldson) is called to stay with her grandmother in the hopes of helping her turn an old funeral home into a bed-and-breakfast. But strange happenings and unexplained murders around the home quickly make this vacation spot a “dead-and-breakfast.” It is up to Heather to investigate the eerie and creepy corners of the former funeral home to unlock a decades-old secret. Will she survive long enough to solve the mystery?
Pre-order Funeral Home.
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Conheça os candidatos a deputado estadual e federal por Foz do Iguaçu
Conheça os candidatos a deputado estadual e federal por Foz do Iguaçu https://ift.tt/0cRVKYk O pedido de registro de candidaturas das eleições gerais de 2022 no sistema do Tribunal Superior Eleitoral (TSE) terminou no último dia 15 de agosto. Desde então, já é possível saber quem pretende participar do pleito. Com base em consulta no serviço de divulgação de candidaturas, o GDia captou ao menos 41 postulantes para deputado estadual e federal. O índice só não é maior porque o ex-prefeito Paulo Mac Donald Ghisi (Podemos) desistiu de concorrer. No dia 2 de outubro, os brasileiros vão as urnas para votar no presidente da República, governador do Estado, senador e deputados federal e estadual. O Paraná tem 30 partidos legalmente constituídos para indicar candidatos. Mas afinal, será que os mais de 196 mil eleitores iguaçuenses tem noção de quem são os postulantes já inscritos no sistema do TSE.  O índice de candidatos este ano em Foz do Iguaçu é recorde e representa um aumento superior a 43% no comparativo com os registros no pleito de 2018 (28 no total). Antes de ingressarem com pedido de registro no TSE, o nome dos candidatos foi aprovado nas convenções partidárias, encerradas no dia 5 de agosto. Alguns partidos indicaram até quatro postulantes para o mesmo cargo. Registros no sistema De acordo com a página de divulgação de contas e candidaturas do TSE, Foz do Iguaçu tem 18 postulantes para as 54 cadeiras na Assembleia Legislativa. O Progressista aprovou dois candidatos: Matheus Vermelho e PRF Fontana Romar. O Republicanos os nomes do vereador Ademilson Galhardo e de Sidnei Prestes. O vice-prefeito Delegado Francisco Sampaio é o indicado do União Brasil. O Patriota indicou o arquiteto Ricardo Albuquerque, enquanto o PROS aprovou o nome do deputado estadual Soldado Fruet, que vai em busca da reeleição. PSD, PDT, PT, PTB e MDB indicaram um postulante cada - Policial Scheila Melo, Adriana Vechi de Alencar, Luiz Henrique, Ranieri Marchioro e a ex-secretária municipal de Saúde, Rosa Maria Jerônymo, respectivamente. O Podemos registrou os nomes de Alzira Cecchin e do ex-vereador Celino Fertrin para o legislativo estadual. Já o PSC indicou quatro postulantes: Elisangela Bassanes, o ex-vereador Edson Narizão, Carla Rosane e Luciano Lima. Federal Foz do Iguaçu tem 23 indicados para uma das 30 cadeiras na Câmara Federal destinadas ao Paraná. Os deputados Vermelho e Fernando Giacobo são candidatos à reeleição pelo PL. O Progressistas aprovou o nome da vereadora Protetora Carol Dedonatti, enquanto o PSD indicou o jornalista Luciano Alves. PDT, Cidadania, Novo, Republicanos, União Brasil e Patriota indicaram um nome cada: o ex-deputado federal Nelton Friedrich, Joel de Lima, William Barros, o empresário Compadre Valentin, o vereador João Morales e Emilson Teixeira, respectivamente. O PROS tem três postulantes a deputado federal: Joelson Bolsolavista, Pastor Walter Miranda e Cabo Carlos. O PT indicou o servidor público aposentado Hamilton Serighelli e a agente cultural Valentina Rocha. O PTB aprovou os nomes do ex-vereador Ramiro Leite, Toninho Açougueiro e a Enfermeira Cris Morceli. Podemos, PCdoB e PSB indicaram Bibiana Orsi, Mãe Edna e Arif Osman, respectivamente. O PSC aprovou as indicações de Bianca Portela e do vereador Valdir de Souza Maninho. Paulo Mac Donald Ghisi desistiu da candidatura O ex-prefeito Paulo Mac Donald Ghisi anunciou, nesta quarta-feira (24), que desistiu da candidatura para uma cadeira na Assembleia Legislativa. O nome dele foi aprovado na convenção do Podemos. Ele comunicou a decisão em ofícios ao presidente estadual da legenda, Gustavo Silva Castro e ao Tribunal Regional Eleitoral (TRE-PR). A decisão de Mac Donald foi motivada após o Ministério Público Eleitoral (MPE-PR) questionar o registro da candidatura. Ele foi prefeito de Foz do Iguaçu por dois mandatos de 2005 a 2012. Da Redação /  Foto: Roger Meireles   via GDia http://gdia.com.br/ August 25, 2022 at 09:04PM
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On May 13, 1988, Killer Party debuted in Portual.
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Here's a punk patch design inspired by the cult classic!
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vinylcinema · 20 days
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Death Weekend - William Fruet - 1976 - Canada
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