#Barton Heyman

[filmbook21]

#The Exorcist #William Friedkin #Ellen Burstyn #Linda Blair #Max von Sydow #Jason Miller #Barton Heyman #Owen Roizman #1973

[addictivecontradiction]

The exorcist, 1973

#horror #the exorcist #william friedkin #william peter blatty #ellen burstyn #linda blair #barton heyman #robert symonds #cure

[mourningmaybells]

Behind the scenes photos of The Exorcist 1973

#i dont think ive seen some these behind the scenes photos posted here before #might as well #the exorcist 1973 #ellen burstyn #william friedkin #linda blair #jason miller #barton heyman

[olivierdemangeon]

THE EXORCIST (1973) ★★★★★

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#Arthur Storch #Barton Heyman #Ellen Burstyn #Jack MacGowran #Jason Miller #Kitty Winn #Lee J. Cobb #Linda Blair #Max von Sydow #Peter Masterson #Robert Symonds #Rudolf Schündler #William Friedkin

[badgaymovies]

Masquerade (1988)

Masquerade by #BobSwaim, starring #RobLowe and #MegTilly, "details of the lifestyles of the rich and famous don't exactly ring true",

BOB SWAIM Bil’s rating (out of 5): BB.5 USA, 1988. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Michael Levy Enterprises. Screenplay by Dick Wolf. Cinematography by David Watkin. Produced by Michael I. Levy. Music by John Barry. Production Design by John Kasarda. Costume Design by John Boxer. Film Editing by Scott Conrad. Cashing in on the popularity of steamy erotic thrillers that lived in the shadow of Body Heat, this…

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#Barton Heyman #Benjamin Lee Swaim #Bernie McInerney #Bill Lopatto #Bob Swaim #Brian Davies #Bruce Tuthill #Christopher Thomas Swaim #Dana Delany #David Watkin #Dick Wolf #Dorothy Lancaster #Doug Savant #Edwin Bordo #Erik Holland #Evan O&039;Neill #Henry Ravelo #Ira Wheeler #James Caulfield #Jimmy Raitt #John Barry #John Boxer #John Glover #John Henry Cox #John Kasarda #Karen McLaughlin #Kim Cattrall #Lois Diane Hicks #Maeve McGuire #Marilyn Raphael

[docrotten]

THE EXORCIST (1973) – Episode 200 – Decades Of Horror 1970s

“What an excellent day for an exorcism.” You don’t have to say that twice. Join your faithful Grue Crew – Doc Rotten, Chad Hunt, Bill Mulligan, Jeff Mohr, and guest hosts Daphne Monary-Ernsdorff and Crystal Cleveland – as they finally tackle one of the best and most influential horror movies in history, The Exorcist (1973) from director William Friedkin and writer William Peter Blatty.

Decades of Horror 1970s Episode 200 – The Exorcist (1973)

Join the Crew on the Gruesome Magazine YouTube channel! Subscribe today! And click the alert to get notified of new content! https://youtube.com/gruesomemagazine

Decades of Horror 1970s is partnering with the WICKED HORROR TV CHANNEL (https://wickedhorrortv.com/) which now includes video episodes of the podcast and is available on Roku, AppleTV, Amazon FireTV, AndroidTV, and its online website across all OTT platforms, as well as mobile, tablet, and desktop.

When a young girl is possessed by a mysterious entity, her mother seeks the help of two Catholic priests to save her life.

  Director: William Friedkin

Writer: William Peter Blatty (written for the screen by, from the novel by)

Cinematographer: Owen Roizman; Billy Williams (Mosul sequences)

Editing by: Norman Gay, Evan A. Lottman (as Evan Lottman), Bud S. Smith (Iraq sequence), Jordan Leondopoulos (supervising field editor)

Art Direction-Set Decoration: Bill Malley, Jerry Wunderlich

Sound: Robert Knudson, Christopher Newman

Makeup Department: 

Dick Smith (makeup artist)

Robert Laden (special makeup effects artist) (uncredited)

William A. Farley (hair stylist) (as Bill Farley)

Special Effects: 

Marcel Vercoutere (special effects)

Rick Baker (special effects assistant) (uncredited)

Composer: Jack Nitzsche (composer: additional music)

Selected Cast:

Ellen Burstyn as Chris MacNeil

Max von Sydow as Father Merrin

Lee J. Cobb as Lt. Kinderman

Kitty Winn as Sharon

Jack MacGowran as Burke Dennings

Jason Miller as Father Karras

Linda Blair as Regan

William O’Malley as Father Dyer (credited as Reverend William O’Malley S.J.)

Barton Heyman as Dr. Klein

Peter Masterson as Dr. Barringer – Clinic Director (as Pete Masterson)

Rudolf Schündler as Karl

Gina Petrushka as Willi

Robert Symonds as Dr. Taney

Arthur Storch as Psychiatrist

Thomas Bermingham as Tom – President of University (as Reverend Thomas Bermingham S.J.)

Vasiliki Maliaros as Karras’ Mother

Titos Vandis as Karras’ Uncle

John Mahon as Language Lab Director

Wallace Rooney as Bishop Michael

Ron Faber as Chuck – Assistant Director / Demonic Voice

Donna Mitchell as Mary Jo Perrin

Roy Cooper as Jesuit Dean

Robert Gerringer as Senator at Party

Dick Callinan as Astronaut (uncredited)

Elinore Blair as Nurse (uncredited)

William Peter Blatty as The Producer (uncredited)

Mercedes McCambridge as Demon (voice)

Eileen Dietz as Demon’s Face (uncredited)

Ann Miles as Spiderwalk (uncredited)

Vincent Russell as Subway Vagrant (uncredited)

It’s finally time to discuss The Exorcist (1973). The 70s Grue Crew have waited 200 episodes to tackle what is arguably the most influential horror film of the decade and beyond. The regular cast of “characters” have invited a few friends to enjoy the extra-long conversation: Daphne Monary-Ernsdorff, co-host of The Classic Era; and, Crystal Cleveland, the Livin6Dead6irl, co-host of the 80s. In other words, the whole damn family of Decades of Horror co-hosts are on hand for this one. Settle in for this in-depth look at director William Friedkin’s ultimate fright-fest and join the Grue Crew to celebrate 200 episodes of Decades of Horror 1970s.

At the time of this writing, The Exorcist is available to stream from MAX. The film is also available on physical media as The Exorcist 50th Anniversary Edition – Theatrical & Extended Director’s Cut (4K Ultra HD + Digital).

Gruesome Magazine’s Decades of Horror 1970s is part of the Decades of Horror two-week rotation with The Classic Era and the 1980s. In two weeks, the next episode, chosen by Chad, will be The Psychic, aka Sette note in nero, aka Murder to the Tune of the Seven Black Notes, aka Seven Notes in Black, released in Italy in 1977. This one is giallo, Fulci-style!

We want to hear from you – the coolest, grooviest fans: comment on the site or email the Decades of Horror 1970s podcast hosts at [email protected]. 

Check out this episode!

[saturdaynightmatinee]

CALIFICACIÓN PERSONAL: 7.5 / 10

Título Original: Cruising

Año: 1980

Duración: 106 min

País: Estados Unidos  

Director: William Friedkin

Guion: William Friedkin, Gerald Walker

Música: Jack Nitzsche, Egberto Gismonti

Fotografía: James A. Contner

Reparto: Al Pacino, Paul Sorvino, Karen Allen, Richard Cox, Joe Spinell, Gene Davis, Barton Heyman, Powers Boothe, Randy Jurgenson, Jimmie Ray Weeks, James Remar, Don Scardino, Jay Acovone, Ed O'Neill, Arnaldo Santana, Larry Atlas, Allan Miller, Sonny Grosso, Michael Aronin, William Russ, Mike Starr, Steve Inwood, Keith Prentice, Leo Burmester, James Sutorius, Richard Jamieson, James Hayden, Robert Osth, Henry Judd Baker, Burr DeBenning, Ray Vitte, Bob Duggan, Dan Sturkie, Linda Gary

Productora: Lorimar Television, CiP - Europaische Treuhand AG

Género: Drama, Mistery, Crime

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0080569/

TRAILER:

[brand-upon-the-brain]

Let’s Scare Jessica to Death (John D. Hancock, 1971)

#Let’s Scare Jessica to Death #John D. Hancock #Zohra Lampert #Barton Heyman #Kevin O'Connor #Robert M. Baldwin #Mariclare Costello #Film #Halloween

[moviemosaics]

Let’s Scare Jessica to Death

directed by John D. Hancock, 1971

#Let's Scare Jessica to Death #John D. Hancock #John Hancock #movie mosaics #Zohra Lampert #Gretchen Corbett #Mariclare Costello #Kevin O'Connor #Alan Manson #Barton Heyman

[genevieveetguy]

- What an excellent day for an exorcism. - You would like that? - Intensely. - But wouldn't that drive you out of Regan? - It would bring us together. - You and Regan? - You and us.

The Exorcist, William Friedkin (1973)

#William Friedkin #William Peter Blatty #Ellen Burstyn #Max von Sydow #Mercedes McCambridge #Lee J. Cobb #Kitty Winn #Jack MacGowran #Jason Miller #Linda Blair #William O'Malley #Barton Heyman #Owen Roizman #Norman Gay #Evan A. Lottman #1973

[ferretfyre]

#let's scare jessica to death #film #review #criterion channel #70s horror #john b. hancock #zohra lampert #barton heyman #kevin o'connor #gretchen corbett #mariclare costello

[milliondollarbaby87]

Awakenings (1990) Review

Awakenings is an in-depth look into the victims of an encephalitis epidemic which occurred many years before have been unresponsive ever since. With no hope for them until Dr. Malcolm Sayer began to notice responses or reflexes and campaigns to trial a new drug.

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

(more…)

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#1990 #Alice Drummond #Amazon Prime Video #Anne Meara #Awakenings #Barton Heyman #Best Picture Project #Biography #Bradley Whitford #Dexter Gordon #Drama #George Martin #Jayne Haynes #John Christopher Jones #John Heard #Judith Malina #Julie Kavner #Keith Diamond #Laura Esterman #Mary Alice #Max von Sydow #Oliver Sacks #Penelope Ann Miller #Penny Marshall #Review #Richard Libertini #Robert De Niro #Robin Williams #Ruth Nelson #Steven Zallian

[brokehorrorfan]

Blu-ray Review: Let's Scare Jessica to Death

Despite being cited as one of Stephen King's favorite horror movies, Let's Scare Jessica to Death is an phenomenon film nearly lost to obscurity. Marking the feature debut of theater director John Hancock (Bang the Drum Slowly), the effective chiller was produced independently then purchased and distributed by Paramount in 1971. From the lyrical direction and restrained cinematography to the subdued performances and atmospheric score, it is haunting in every sense of the word.

Hoping for a fresh start following her recent release from a mental institution, Jessica (Zohra Lampert, The Exorcist III) moves from New York City to a rural farmhouse with her husband, Duncan (Barton Heyman, The Exorcist). Joining them are their friend, Woody (Kevin O'Connor, Special Effects), and a drifter, Emily (Mariclare Costello, Ordinary People). It's not long before Jessica begins seeing a mysterious woman (Gretchen Corbett, The Rockford Files) who may be what local legends claim is a vampire.

Although its misleading title suggests a campy B-movie, Let's Scare Jessica to Death is anything but. The film embodies a unique tone that is ethereal but not inaccessible; surreal but not incoherent; ambiguous but not dissatisfying. Its atmosphere is similar to that of such precursors as Carnival of Souls, Night of the Living Dead, and The Haunting, along with later dreamlike works like Phantasm and the films of David Lynch and Jean Rollin.

Voice over is often seen as a lazy storytelling technique, but Jessica's occasional narration provides valuable insight into the character's fragile mental state, in which there also exists the nay-saying whispers of her psyche. While a diagnosis is never outright discussed among the allusions to her past struggles, the film is fascinating examination of mental illness that remains just as relevant today as it was five decades ago. Lampert is excellent in her vulnerable performance as Jessica, leading a small cast populated by unknown New York stage actors.

The relapse-or-reality angle also proves to be a clever conceit for a horror movie plot; one that the Evil Dead remake later used to similar success. Hancock and his co-writer, Lee Kalcheim (All in the Family), cause the audience and characters alike - including Jessica herself - to constantly question if something sinister is indeed afoot or if it's all in her head. Much like the psychological hold that Jessica experiences, the absorbing film lingers in the viewer's mind long after the credits roll.

Set against the bucolic backdrop of northeast autumn foliage, Hancock and cinematographer Robert M. Baldwin (Frankenhooker, The Exterminator) capture some truly eerie imagery. The most memorable set piece is the ghastly woman in the lake; a shot so powerful that it reportedly earned Hancock the gig to direct Jaws 2, though he was fired during production. Orville Stoeber's score bolsters the tone as it shifts between serene acoustic guitar and the eerie hum of a synthesizer.

Let's Scare Jessica to Death makes its much-needed Blu-ray debut via Scream Factory; one can only hope that it opens the film to a new audience. The high-definition transfer is detailed yet retains the appropriate grain, showcasing the uniquely gritty aesthetic that could seemingly only be attained by 1970s independent horror films. Special features are led by a new audio commentary by Hancock and producer Bill Badalato (Alien Resurrection, Top Gun). The track is a bit slow-moving but informative. In addition to reflecting back on their experiences as young filmmakers, a highlight comes when they briefly discuss modern horror films.

In a new interview, Stoeber discusses his early experimentation with the synthesizer and channeling his personal darkness into the score. Author/film critic Kim Newman reflects on the movie - which he cites as his favorite horror film - in a 23-minute piece. Newman proves he is a fount of knowledge as he discusses his love for Let's Scare Jessica to Death and similar pictures. The final featurette plays clips from the film back-to-back with footage from the Connecticut filming locations as they appear today (sadly, the farmhouse is falling apart). The theatrical trailer, a TV spot, a radio spot, and a still gallery round out the extras.

Let's Scare Jessica to Death is available now on Blu-ray via Scream Factory.

#let's scare jessica to death #lets scare jessica to death #scream factory #stephen king #horror #zohra lampert #barton heyman #1970s horror #70s horror #dvd #gift #review #article #john hancock #orville stoeber

[ozu-teapot]

Let’s Scare Jessica to Death | John D. Hancock | 1971

Barton Heyman, Mariclare Costello, Kevin O'Connor, Zohra Lampert

#Barton Heyman #Mariclare Costello #Kevin O'Connor #Zohra Lampert #John D. Hancock #Let’s Scare Jessica to Death #1971

[almeriamovies]

“Valdez Is Coming” by Edwin Sherin (1971) Burt Lancaster and Barton Heyman in La Sartenilla, Tabernas #Almeria

#valdez is coming #edwin sherin #burt lancaster #la sartenilla #tabernas #almeria #western #cinema #barton heyman

[docrotten]

LET’S SCARE JESSICA TO DEATH (1971), Interview W/Dir. John Hancock – Episode 192 – Decades Of Horror 1970s

“I sit here and I can’t believe that it happened. And yet I have to believe it. Dreams or nightmares? Madness or sanity? I don’t know which is which.” Sounds like an unreliable narrator, yeah? Join your faithful Grue Crew – Doc Rotten, Bill Mulligan, and Jeff Mohr – as they talk with director John D. Hancock about his 1970s classic, Let’s Scare Jessica to Death (1971).

Decades of Horror 1970s Episode 192 – Let’s Scare Jessica to Death (1971), Interview w/Dir. John D. Hancock

Join the Crew on the Gruesome Magazine YouTube channel! Subscribe today! And click the alert to get notified of new content! https://youtube.com/gruesomemagazine

A psychologically fragile woman has nightmarish experiences that lead her to believe that another strange, mysterious young woman she has let into her home may actually be a vampire.

  Director: John D. Hancock

Writers: John D. Hancock (credited as Ralph Rose), Lee Kalcheim (credited as Norman Jonas)

Produced by:

Bill Badalato (co-producer) (as William Badalato)

Charles B. Moss Jr. (producer)

Music by: Orville Stoeber

Cinematography by: Robert M. Baldwin (as Bob Baldwin) (photography

Selected Cast:

Zohra Lampert as Jessica

Barton Heyman as Duncan

Kevin O’Connor as Woody

Gretchen Corbett as Girl

Alan Manson as Sam Dorker

Mariclare Costello as Emily

The 70s Grue-Crew has a special episode for you with this one! Joining Doc, Jeff, and Bill is the talented director of Let’s Scare Jessica to Death (1971), John D. Hancock. Not only does he discuss what went into making that extraordinary and creepy classic, but he also shares insights into his involvement in Jaws 2 (1978) and Wolfen (1981) along with industry insights. Join them as they get a special peek behind the curtain with John D. Hancock.

The 70s Grue Crew only touch on Hancock’s experience with Jaws 2. For a comprehensive interview with Hancock on the subject, check out this video podcast episode of The Daily Jaws.

At the time of this writing, Let’s Scare Jessica to Death is available to stream from multiple PPV services. The film is also available as a Blu-ray disc from Scream Factory.

Gruesome Magazine’s Decades of Horror 1970s is part of the Decades of Horror two-week rotation with The Classic Era and the 1980s. In two weeks, the next episode, chosen by Doc, will be The Killing Kind (1973), directed by Curtis Harrington (Queen of Blood, 1966; Whoever Slew Auntie Roo, 1972), featuring Ann Sothern, Jon Savage, and Cindy Williams.

We want to hear from you – the coolest, grooviest fans: comment on the site or email the Decades of Horror 1970s podcast hosts at [email protected].

Check out this episode!