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Catty wrote:The street preacher was more death metal than Jesus. He reminded me of Cannibal Corpse in a way.
7th Planet PIcture Show is an MST3K-inspired live celebration of cinematic camp, taking place twice a month at the Mt. Tabor Theater in Portland, Oregon. Will Radik and 2 or more hardened camp cinema veterans will face down some of the most ridiculous, awkward, and tasteless films born unto this pitiless earth, with only microphones (and probably alcohol). Audience members are not only allowed but encouraged to shout at the movie themselves and leave their cell phones on.
Though the live commentary is the heart of the show, it doesn’t stop there. At the end of the film, audiences may want to mill around the luxurious and dark Mt. Tabor lounge, perhaps discussing the finer points of the cinematic piece they’ve just viewed. At this point, Will may show clips or behind the scenes footage pertaining to the film, ridiculous clips of just about anything else, trailers, or even another movie. Beyond the main film and commentary, 7th Planet Picture Show is, well, like a bo-. Never mind.
Did I mention there’s a bar right in the back of the lounge where the movies are shown? Well, there is. You can even watch it from a barstool. Isn’t that grand?
Jesus Time wrote:Dolph Lundgrens work on Johnny Mneumonic was really really great!!! I suppose that film is more of a "cult" classic, but I simply love it. "It's Jesus time!" Go out and rent it or something if you haven't. It's quite worth it.
Mosquito wrote:Well, I still can't see why it was such a flop. I think it's a good movie. But then again, most people aren't Cyberpunk fans I guess.
You’ve done quite a bit of TV — what about movies? It’s been a while since you made Johnny Mnemonic with Keanu Reeves.
I suffered through it one time watching it.
You don’t like it? Robert Longo directed, William Gibson wrote the screenplay from his short story and Keanu Reeves stars. What’s not to like? Seriously.
Well, I don’t like me in it. It’s really hard to watch myself. I really like the director Robert Longo. He’s a huge gazillionaire artist and quite rightly. His stuff is amazing. He very kindly gave me two pieces of work that are undoubtedly worth a ton now. But he gave them to me as gifts and I still have them. This one was one of those, “Hey do you want to be in a movie?” things. For me, film work is between tours. I go at it with a very utilitarian sense. Then people come up to me and say, “I saw that movie and it sucked. Why did you do it?” Well, I did it because it’s work. I’m no Pacino, I won’t ever be in Godfather 2. But I am happy to work and it is fun. You’re not flipping burgers or wearing a 7-11 smock. I’m not putting either of these down, but trust me, making an independent film is way more fun.
Plus, it’s not every day you get brutally slaughtered by Dolph Lundgren.
Here’s some behind the scenes info on that one fight scene I’m having with Dolph: He was never very nice to me. No matter how much I said, “Hi Dolph, I’m Henry,” he just kinda looked at me. In that scene, I blocked low and he punched high and cracked me with those hands of his — which are the size of a UPS truck. He cracked me upside the head. It was a mistake, but I got a beautiful black eye from that. He didn’t even hit me hard; it was a stunt punch. He hit me with a third of what he had. If he’d gone all the way, I’d still be in intensive care. Anyway, I wrapped filming that night and went back to New York for band practice the next day. I show up and my band are all looking at me with this magnificent shiner and saying, “Who gave you that?” I said, “Dolph Lundgren.” I guess if anyone gives you a shiner, then that’s a story I can grow old with.
Travis wrote:Thats a great story. I wonder what Dolph's response to this is. Dolph probably doesn't know who Henry Rollins is...even after making a movie with him.
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