My Screen Daily review of the Manetti Bros’ Paura 3D is online. NB: I saw the flat version.
The Kim Newman Web Site
writer. critic. broadcaster. journalist.
- Biography
- Events
- Fiction
- Non-Fiction
- Articles
- Books
- Ghastly Beyond Belief
- Horror: 100 Best Books
- Nightmare Movies – 1st edition
- Wild West Movies
- The BFI Companion to Horror
- Millennium Movies
- Cat People
- Science Fiction/Horror: A Sight and Sound Reader
- Horror: Another 100 Best Books
- Horror: The Definitive Guide to the Cinema of Fear
- Doctor Who
- Nightmare Movies – 2nd edition
- Quatermass and the Pit
- Kim Newman’s Video Dungeon
- Blu-Ray/DVD Commentaries and Notes
- FAQ
- Links
- Awards
- Gallery
.
Blog Post Categories
Latest Blog Posts
- Your Daily Dracula – Javier Botet, The Last Voyage of the Demeter (2023)
- Film review: Godzilla Minus One
- Your Daily Dracula – Isabelle Cyr as Karmina, Yves Pelletier as Vlad, Pierre Collin as the Baron, K2 Karmina (Karmina 2) (2001)
- Film review – The Marvels
- Your Daily Dracula – Isabelle Cyr as Karmina, Yves Pelletier as Vlad, Raymond Cloutier as the Baron, Karmina (1996)
- Film review – Totally Killer
- Your Daily Dracula – Javier Caffareno, Dracula 0.9 (Dracula Returns) (2012)
- FrightFest review – The Last Video Store
- FrightFest review – Superposition
- FrightFest review – Lovely, Dark, and Deep
- FrightFest review – Eldritch USA
- FrightFest review – Maria (2023)
- FrightFest review – He Never Left
- FrightFest review – The Waterhouse
- Film review: Five Nights at Freddy’s
You probably made a good choice watching in 2D as (unless you speak italian) as the 3D + subtitles was very hard on the eyes! As for the film….I was bored stiff….the animated intro and Sabrinas bum were the only parts I liked.
Posted by BaronSqwelch | August 28, 2012, 10:51 amThe opening titles in 3D, whatever anyone thinks of the rest of the film (personally, I was very impressed) were spectacular and about as good an opening titles sequence in 3D since, well – Friday the 13th Part 3D that, when shown at the National Film Theatre (RIP) a few years back, drew a big round of applause!!! The fairy tale promise wasn’t, in all honesty, really developed. But I agree with Kim, there’s real movie-making flair and future promise on show here, despite the plot being a little threadbare at times. I wanted a bigger ending. But the cat and mouse stuff in the dark with a lighter for company was still fun.
Posted by Mark Gordon Palmer | September 9, 2012, 5:58 pm