GRAMPS HOUSE 2 MOVIE

In shades of The Shining (1980), Cobb decides to move into his late aunt’s empty Victorian abode to write his next book, which will be a raw account of his experience as a G.I. His young son went missing after he returned home from a tour of Vietnam, leading to him separating from his actress wife, and whose old aunt (Susan French) has just committed suicide. Roger Cobb (William Katt) is a famous horror novelist, whose life’s been tainted by genuine horrors. Unfortunately, opinions from both groups tend to be poles apart, because nostalgists are satisfied to relive hazy VHS memories in gleaming HD (overlooking the shoddiest of low-budget productions), whereas everyone else can’t help comparing these artefacts to better movies of the era. One of the great things about Arrow Video is they not only satisfy niche tastes but introduce audiences to obscure films most didn’t catch the first time. It was probably one of many VHS covers that caught my eye in the horror aisle of my local Blockbuster. It’s flown under my radar for decades now, although the poster with a disembodied hand pushing a doorbell causes a flicker of recognition.

GRAMPS HOUSE 2 MOVIE

His third movie was comedy-horror House (1986), which isn’t particularly well-known outside of the US. He went on to make Warlock (1989), Halloween H20: 20 Years Later (1998), and Lake Placid (1999), before segueing into TV with the likes of Psych and Eureka. Cunningham’s Friday the 13th (1980), before getting to direct the first two sequels of the latter. Steve Miner’s an unsung hero of cult ’80s movies, having earned his stripes working on Wes Craven’s The Last House on the Left (1972) and Sean S.

Gramps house 2