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CineFusion Weekly – 5/7/12

cinefusion

Welcome to the third installment of CineFusion Weekly, our column where we highlight interesting stuff from our little website universe, past and present. Open a cold one, put your feet up, unplug the phone and discover some furious cinema with us. MAD AS HELL MOVIE MUSIC: Repo Man (Main Theme) by Iggy Pop FROM THE TARANTINO ARCHIVES: Quentin is a huge fan of classic Phillipino exploitation cinema and we’ve got [read...]

CineFusion Weekly – 4/30/12

cinefusion

Welcome to the second installment of CineFusion Weekly, our column where we highlight interesting stuff from our little website universe, past and present. Open a cold one, put your feet up, unplug the phone and discover some furious cinema with us. MAD AS HELL MOVIE MUSIC: Strawberry Alarm Clock – Girl From the City (from the film Beyond the Valley of the Dolls) FROM THE TARANTINO ARCHIVES: Seb takes a [read...]

CineFusion Weekly – 4/23/12

cinefusion

CineFusion? Wazzat you ask? It’s FC’s new weekly compendium of various furious film info and links we’ll be sharing with our readers. We hope you enjoy this latest addition to the site! MAD AS HELL MOVIE MUSIC: “Vamos a Matar Companeros” (Titoli) by Ennio Morricone GET DJANGO’D!: We’re anxiously awaiting Quentin’s latest cinematic adventure and our sister site has been steadily putting together a collection of all the Django Unchained [read...]

FURIOUS SOUNDS: John Carpenter’s Christine

John Carpenter's Christine

When the Literary Master of Horror meets Film’s Master of Horror, it’s a recipe for some truly furious cinema. That’s exactly what the result was with John Carpenter’s 1983 adaptation of Stephen King’s best selling novel Christine, another female titled tale like Carrie that dealt with the supernatural. In this case the gal in question was a demonically possessed 1958 Plymouth Fury. Thurston Harris’ good time 1957 rock n’ roll [read...]

FURIOUS SOUNDS: The Crow

The Crow

Artist James O’Barr’s The Crow was originally a series of indie comics that were published in the late 80s and later turned into a comprehensive graphic novel. It told the tale of Eric Draven, a Detroit based rock musician who is murdered along with his fiancee Shelly on Devil’s Night. A year later Eric rises from the grave to seek vengeance on the criminals who were responsible for their deaths. [read...]

FURIOUS SOUNDS: GoodFellas

GoodFellas

For this new series on FC, we’ll be looking at, or to be more precise, listening to, scores from some of our favorite furious movies to see how they tie into the scenes they are played over. Some of these installments may be just a brief basic review with a track featured in the film, or we might post cues from certain sequences that we’d like to examine a bit [read...]

FURIOUS SOUNDS: The Fury

The Fury

With his 1978 supernatural action-thriller The Fury, Director Brian DePalma dealt with a subject he had explored previously in Carrie: telekinesis. The story involves a newly retired special government agent named Peter Sandza (Kirk Douglas) whose teenage son Robin (Andrew Stevens) has special powers (although we aren’t sure exactly what they are at first). It’s soon apparent after Sandza’s associate/friend Childress (John Cassavetes) sets up a hit on him so [read...]

50 FURIOUS FILMS THAT ROCK

punk

Director Sergio Leone once said that music makes up 40% of a movie. That is certainly true for his films in which his composer the legendary Ennio Morricone created a unique musical landscape of sound that would take film scores to entirely new level and inspire generations of musicians both in film and in pop music. The art of film scoring and the use of soundtracks have become such an [read...]

FURIOUS FLIX: The Blues Brothers

The Blues Brothers

In 1980, a film came out that celebrated film in all it’s glory. Not so much in a serious way, but in a “your crazy ideas and dreams can come true” kind of way. Director John Landis had made several really great comedies in the 70s including Schlock, The Kentucky Fried Movie and National Lampoon’s Animal House. When Saturday Night Live alum Dan Aykroyd gave him his “script” for a [read...]

FURIOUS FLIX: Sid and Nancy

Sid and Nancy

In 1986, Alex Cox who had previously directed the sci-fi-comedy cult classic Repo Man shifted focus to another punk rock themed story, this time taking on the real life legend of Sex Pistols bassist Sid Vicious who was charged with killing his girlfriend Nancy Spungen after which he died from a heroin overdose upon his release from prison for a separate crime. Sid and Nancy (1986) looks at the couples’ [read...]