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March 10, 2010
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It’s favorable to say that Charley Brewster has a short attention span. In fact, that’s probably an understatement. But, when Charley oversees his fresh neighbor committing destroy through his bedroom window, he finally gets some focus in his life. Great to the scare of his family and friends, however, his unique focus is on vampires. After a violent confrontation with Jerry, the creature next door, Charley is desperate to slay the monster, and he attempts to enlist the wait on of local “Scare Night” terror host Peter Vincent, the doughty vampire killer, to do it. Unbelieving Peter is reluctant, but Charley’s girlfriend Amy and creepy-geek friend, Disagreeable Ed, convince him with a bit of financial persuading. Their diagram is to indicate to Charley that Jerry Dandrige is not a vampire at all, but they are in for the awe of their lives, and it’s anybody’s guess who will survive the genuine “Scare Night!”
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“Panic Night” is an 80s vampire flick for the classic anxiety fanatic! Paying homage to such staples as Black Shadows and the Hammer Dracula franchise, this surprising diminutive scare film supplies vampire lore and cliches aplenty, set aside together so skillfully that the result is this panic fan’s accepted vampire indulgence. Of course, this favoritism is in no limited section due to spectacular effects and performances! The cast seems tailor made for their roles as they play them, even if some choices seem a bit peculiar superficially. Hard to imagine this vampire pining away over the centuries for Married With Children’s Marcy D’Arcy, but Amanda Bearse plays the role of the teenage object of Chris Sarandon’s desires to perfection. Chris, himself, is powerfully convincing and menacing as the hip, 80’s vampire. Extremely well adjusted to the times, too. His slave-boy zombie, Billy Cole, is played by an excellently creepy Jonathan Stark, but he’s out-creeped by the always somewhat disturbing Stephen Geoffreys as Obnoxious Ed. Of course, William Ragsdale IS Charlie Brewster, and his portrayal is what propels the film. The icing on THIS cake, however, aside from the teenage victim in the window that I’ve had a crush on all my life, played by someone named Irina Irvine, is the gleaming performance of one of my all-time faves, Roddy “Bullwhip” McDowall, as Peter Vincent, vampire killer! The behind, astronomical Roddy McDowall is definitely the yeast that raises this film from vampire movie mediocrity. Despite the nearly bare bones disc, featuring only a trailer and double-sided widescreen/fullscreen selection, this DVD is a must beget for vampire, dread, and McDowall fans alike. Be prepared for some cheezy 80’s music and a colossal time that you’ll want to experience again and again! Also, be certain to check out “Panic Night 2,” one of the best sequels ever made!
At first explore, Dismay Night looks like another cheesy vampire film: a young man figures out that a vampire has moved next door, no one believes him, the vampire comes after him, his only hope is an outmoded dismay actor, etc. It’s shapely predictable, lawful down to the whole thing about the boy’s girlfriend bearing a striking resemblance to one of the vampire’s used flames. So yes, in its beget blueprint, Dismay Night is cheesy. At the same time, though, it is oh so noteworthy more than you would request – an fascinating, somewhat creepy vampire film that features some ample acting and some really impressive special effects. You ask to view really unpleasant, noticeably cheap special effects in a film like this, but Dread Night hits a home rush in this department.
William Ragsdale plays Charley Brewster, a typical horror-loving kid who impartial so happens to secure out that his modern neighbor is a vampire – naturally, no one believes him, including his friend Rotten Ed (Stephen Geoffreys in a truly annoying performance) and his girlfriend Amy (Amanda Bearse, who went on to play Marcie on Married With Children) . For some reason, Charley decides to be commence about his suspicions, thus letting the vampire know that he knows his small secret – not a brilliant recede, as Charley soon learns courtesy of a tiny visit from the fresh guy in town. This vampire, I must say, looks nothing like your typical Count Dracula; he actually looks like a reject from Dance Fever, making it a cramped hard for me to bewitch him seriously (although the threat of “Deney Terrio” busting out some disco moves in the film’s one night club scene certainly had me feeling uneasy) . In desperation, Charley goes to the only man he thinks can wait on him – Peter Vincent, Vampire Killer (Roddy McDowall) . Vincent killed many a vampire – in the movies – and he is now the local host of Dread Night, a late-night alarm reveal. As you might request, Vincent doesn’t really hold in vampires and, once he sees that Charley is telling him the truth, he isn’t too anxious to fight them, either. McDowall is really stout in this movie; he is the lynchpin upon which most of the movie’s success depends.
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I can’t say enough about the special effects, especially those in the film’s climactic moments. As a scare fan, I really delight in the filmmakers spending the time and money to give me such an impressive exhibit. The set features a number of clichés as well as a couple of “oldest tricks in the book,” but the inspired performance of Roddy McDowell combined with the improbable special effects leads me to bump my rating up from four to five stars. This probably won’t be the best vampire film you’ve ever seen, but I am distinct that fans of the genre will not fail to earn hastily a kick out of Apprehension Night.
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