Changes made to Killer Klowns From Outer Space

Revision 2

Created on Thursday, 11th September 2008, 08:56
Change Submitted by David Beckett

List of Changes:

Change #1 - ubtitles, reflected in the rating! I own

Tags Added or Removed:

Added tag Review

Revision 1

Created on Thursday, 11th September 2008, 08:54
Change Submitted by David Beckett

List of Changes:

Change #1 - ading] <newline>Whilst drinking champagne at the ‘Top of the World’ make-out point, Mike and Debbie see a shooting star land nearby. Debbie wants to go and see it, but Mike isn’t so keen. Not wanting to annoy his girlfriend, he drives her there and, bizarrely, they find a Circus Big-Top, which is actually a spaceship containing dead humans cocooned in candy-floss. <newline> <newline>They are
Change #2 - s. <newline>Written, produced and directed by the Chiodo brothers as their debut film in 1988, Killer Klowns from Outer Space has become a cult favourite, celebrating its 20th anniversary. <newline> <newline>[b]DEAAAACAEDHFZjpgYBAHFFC <newline>[/b] <newline>[heading]Video[/heading] <newline> <newline>[b]DEAAAACAEDHIZjpgYBAHFFF <newline>[/b] <newline>[heading]Audio[/heading] <newline> <newline>DEAAAACAEDHEZjpgYBAHFFB <newline> <newline>[heading]Conclusion[/heading] <newline>Everyone must have their own cult films that they love, yet no-one can understand why, and this is one of mine. Killer Klowns from Outer Space is one of those films I stumbled upon by accident and instantly fell in love with. The acting, writing and direction leave a lot to be desired, as do the effects, editing and soundtrack, but it’s a film that’s almost impossible to dislike. <newline>For its 20th anniversary, you would expect a special edition, yet Optimum <newline>Written, produced and directed by the Chiodo brothers as their debut film in 1988, [i]Killer Klowns from Outer Space [/i]has become a cult favourite, celebrating its 20th anniversary. <newline> <newline>[imgmc=0000204375.jpg|0000107552] <newline>[heading] <newline>Video[/heading] <newline>The picture is very good, with no evident problems, showing both dark and bright scenes equally well. The puppets, which probably didn’t look amazing twenty years ago, show their age but, for me, that’s part of the charm. <newline> <newline>[imgmc=0000204378.jpg|0000107555] <newline>[heading] <newline>Audio[/heading] <newline>The Dolby Digital 2.0 soundtrack is a little problematic, with sounds that should be from the centre channel appearing from the side speakers. Fortunately this doesn[apost]t happen too often, but it’s annoying when it does. <newline> <newline>[imgmc=0000204374.jpg|0000107551] <newline>[heading] <newline>Conclusion[/heading] <newline>I’ve never understood the appeal of clowns, I find them creepy and weird – definitely not the sort of entertainment for young children – so it’s no wonder that they have spawned great horror characters like Pennywise in [i]It [/i]and the Klowns here. <newline> <newline>Everyone must have their own cult films that they love, yet no-one can understand why, and this is one of mine. [i]Killer Klowns from Outer Space[/i] is one of those films I stumbled upon by accident and instantly fell in love with. The acting, writing and direction leave a lot to be desired, as do the effects, editing and soundtrack, but it’s a film that’s almost impossible to dislike. <newline> <newline>For its 20th anniversary, you would expect a special edition, yet Optimum have rel

Initial Version

Created on Thursday, 11th September 2008, 08:50
First Submitted by David Beckett