Growing up there was a stack of VHS tapes that sat in the built-in cabinet beneath our 27 inch living room television. The large white clamshell cases housing Disney tapes were propped against the side to the left while my brother’s wrestling tapes were stacked to their right, as though there to keep the Disneys in line. Beside them sat my mom’s Christmas videos as well as the handful of movies my parents saw fit to own. Finally, in a messy pile at the end, were my tapes. No clamshells or box art, these cassettes bore nothing but a white label marked with the sloppy penmanship of my own hand.
Still, despite the crossed out titles and unintelligible scribbles vaguely describing the contents within, the fragmented, commercial laden videos carried a sense of discovery with them. A tangible feel of date, time and place that no other form of...
Still, despite the crossed out titles and unintelligible scribbles vaguely describing the contents within, the fragmented, commercial laden videos carried a sense of discovery with them. A tangible feel of date, time and place that no other form of...
- 10/16/2023
- by Paul Farrell
- bloody-disgusting.com
1987’s Psychos In Love is a cheesefest so bloody and so funny that no horror fan should miss it. The American DVD debut of this 1987 feature (from Media Blasters on its Shriek Show label) is a must-buy for the movie alone, but the abundance of extras certainly provides the extra motivation one might need to fork over the bucks.
On one of the disc’s two commentary tracks, writer/director/producer/editor Gorman Bechard makes it a point to state that Gorman is in fact his real first name. One critic of Psychos In Love, he explains, was so disgusted by the film that he accused Bechard of changing his name to hide his embarrassment. Bechard, however, is not afraid to offend anyone’s sensibilities. As a result, he spins the unapologetic story of Joe (Carmine Capobianco, who also co-scripted), a grape-hating serial killer who just can’t find the right girl.
On one of the disc’s two commentary tracks, writer/director/producer/editor Gorman Bechard makes it a point to state that Gorman is in fact his real first name. One critic of Psychos In Love, he explains, was so disgusted by the film that he accused Bechard of changing his name to hide his embarrassment. Bechard, however, is not afraid to offend anyone’s sensibilities. As a result, he spins the unapologetic story of Joe (Carmine Capobianco, who also co-scripted), a grape-hating serial killer who just can’t find the right girl.
- 4/24/2009
- Fangoria
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.