0

Nightmare Movies: Horror on Screen Since the 1960s

Posted by Notcot on Dec 24, 2012 in Cult Film
Nightmare Movies: Horror on Screen Since the 1960s

Now over twenty years old, the original edition of Nightmare Movies has retained its place as a true classic of cult film criticism. In this new edition, Kim Newman brings his seminal work completely up to date, both reassessing his earlier evaluations and adding a second part that analyses the last two decades of horror films with all the wit, intelligence and insight for which he is known. Since the publication of the first edition, horror has been on a gradual upswing and has gained a new and stronger hold over the film industry. Newman negotiates his way through a vast back catalogue of horror and charts the on-screen progress of our collective fears and bogeymen, from the low-budget slasher movies of the 1960s, through to the slick releases of the 2000s. Nightmare Movies is an invaluable companion that not only provides a newly updated history of the darker side of film but also acts as a truly entertaining guide with which to explore the less well-trodden paths of horror and rediscover the classics with a newly instructed eye.

Price : £ 24

Read more…

Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

 
0

Connecting Dors: The Legacy of Diana Dors Written with the Collaboration of Jason Dors-Lake

Posted by Notcot on Aug 4, 2012 in Cult Film
Connecting Dors: The Legacy of Diana Dors Written with the Collaboration of Jason Dors-Lake

Diana Dors is a legend. Not only has she become embedded in the U.K. psyche but is very much alive in the U.K. imagination. Her fame has survived from the adored celebrity of the 50’s to the cult figure of today’s younger generation. Not surprising as she is arguably the biggest star the U.K. has produced. Not only has she appeared in 75 films, written four books, released an L.P. and had her own newspaper columns and television shows but her generosity, incredible bravery, lack of airs and graces, her warmth and compassion and her wit and intelligence have endeared her to millions.From the age of eight Diana Dors had a huge passionate dream. She was determined to become a wealthy, famous, film star. It was a dream that challenged the seemingly impossible being an ordinary looking child, coming from an ordinary family, living in an ordinary town. Yet, against the odds she made her dream come true. The story of how this happened is a fascinating one. “Connecting Dors” not only tells that story but explores the consequences of that celebrity/stardom not only on herself but on her son, Jason.It discusses the impact of “celebrity” on human dynamics, on family dynamics, especially on motherhood. It examines the pitfalls and rewards of being the child of a famous celebrity. Jason’s story is not only a continuation of the Diana Dors story but an integral part of that story that relies not only on Jason himself but on the people who were close to the Dors family, some of whom, celebrities in their own right I have been privileged to meet. “Connecting Dors” is both informative and entertaining. It recounts incidents and anecdotes from Diana Dors’ life – wild tales involving her friends – Hollywood stars, villains, rogues and rascals. It recounts tales which are poignant, hilarious, shocking and disturbing both from Diana’s life and from Jason’s star-studded life and beyond. It contains both humour and pathos. It explores the legacy of Diana Dors both national, social and personal. It is an important story which has never been told.

Price : £ 14.99

Read more…

Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

 
0

Connecting Dors: The Legacy of Diana Dors Written with the Collaboration of Jason Dors-Lake

Posted by Notcot on Aug 3, 2012 in Cult Film
Connecting Dors: The Legacy of Diana Dors Written with the Collaboration of Jason Dors-Lake

Diana Dors is a legend. Not only has she become embedded in the U.K. psyche but is very much alive in the U.K. imagination. Her fame has survived from the adored celebrity of the 50’s to the cult figure of today’s younger generation. Not surprising as she is arguably the biggest star the U.K. has produced. Not only has she appeared in 75 films, written four books, released an L.P. and had her own newspaper columns and television shows but her generosity, incredible bravery, lack of airs and graces, her warmth and compassion and her wit and intelligence have endeared her to millions.From the age of eight Diana Dors had a huge passionate dream. She was determined to become a wealthy, famous, film star. It was a dream that challenged the seemingly impossible being an ordinary looking child, coming from an ordinary family, living in an ordinary town. Yet, against the odds she made her dream come true. The story of how this happened is a fascinating one. “Connecting Dors” not only tells that story but explores the consequences of that celebrity/stardom not only on herself but on her son, Jason.It discusses the impact of “celebrity” on human dynamics, on family dynamics, especially on motherhood. It examines the pitfalls and rewards of being the child of a famous celebrity. Jason’s story is not only a continuation of the Diana Dors story but an integral part of that story that relies not only on Jason himself but on the people who were close to the Dors family, some of whom, celebrities in their own right I have been privileged to meet. “Connecting Dors” is both informative and entertaining. It recounts incidents and anecdotes from Diana Dors’ life – wild tales involving her friends – Hollywood stars, villains, rogues and rascals. It recounts tales which are poignant, hilarious, shocking and disturbing both from Diana’s life and from Jason’s star-studded life and beyond. It contains both humour and pathos. It explores the legacy of Diana Dors both national, social and personal. It is an important story which has never been told.

Price : £ 14.99

Read more…

Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

 
0

Pigs Might Fly: The Inside Story of “Pink Floyd”

Posted by Notcot on Aug 1, 2012 in Cult Film
Pigs Might Fly: The Inside Story of

Mark Blake’s history of Pink Floyd – the first for fifteen years – has already been acknowledged as the final word on this remarkable band’s life. Lucidly written, incorporating over a hundred new and exclusive interviews, it covers Pink Floyd from their Cambridge beginnings in the early sixties to their triumphant re-formation at Live 8 in 2005 24 years after their last live performance together and the death of their troubled founder-member Syd Barrett a year later. Pink Floyd’s albums like Dark Side of the Moon remain some of rock’s biggest sellers of all every year on CD; Both David Gilmour and Roger Waters continue to do arena and stadium gigs, and the market for this book will exist for many years. In hardback it has reprinted four times already. Aurum’s earlier book about the Clash by Blake’s Mojo stablemate Pat Gilbert, Passion is a Fashion, has so far sold over 22,000 in paperback – and the Floyd cult is far larger. Everyone has commented on the superb “flying pig” cover art and the spine treatment visible right across the bookshop: both are retained for this paperback edition.Mark Blake is a contributing editor at Mojo and Q magazines, and the editor of books on Punk and Bob Dylan. He is currently editing The Wit & Wisdom of Keith Richards for Aurum. He lives in Croydon.

Price : £ 6.99

Read more…

Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

 
0

Assassin's Apprentice

Posted by Notcot on Jul 12, 2012 in Cult Film
Assassin's Apprentice

A glorious classic fantasy combining the magic of Ursula Le Guin’s The Wizard of Earthsea with the epic Mastery of Tolkien’s The Lord of the Rings. Now reissued in gorgeous new livery. In a faraway land where members of the royal family are named for the virtues they embody one young boy will become a walking enigma. Born on the wrong side of the sheets Fitz son of Chilvary Farseer is a royal bastard cast out into the world friendless and lonely. Only his magical link with animals – the old art known as the Wit – gives him solace and companionship. But the Wit if used too often is a perilous magic and one abhorred by the nobility. So when Fitz is finally adopted into the royal household he must give up his old ways and embrace a new life of weaponry scribbing courtly manners; and how to kill a man secretly as he trains to become a royal assassin.

Price : £ 7.49

Read more…

Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

 
0

Nightmare Movies: Horror on Screen Since the 1960s

Posted by Notcot on Jul 6, 2012 in Cult Film
Nightmare Movies: Horror on Screen Since the 1960s

Now over twenty years old, the original edition of Nightmare Movies has retained its place as a true classic of cult film criticism. In this new edition, Kim Newman brings his seminal work completely up to date, both reassessing his earlier evaluations and adding a second part that analyses the last two decades of horror films with all the wit, intelligence and insight for which he is known. Since the publication of the first edition, horror has been on a gradual upswing and has gained a new and stronger hold over the film industry. Newman negotiates his way through a vast back catalogue of horror and charts the on-screen progress of our collective fears and bogeymen, from the low-budget slasher movies of the 1960s, through to the slick releases of the 2000s. Nightmare Movies is an invaluable companion that not only provides a newly updated history of the darker side of film but also acts as a truly entertaining guide with which to explore the less well-trodden paths of horror and rediscover the classics with a newly instructed eye.

Price : £ 21.1

Read more…

Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

 
0

Colour Changing Duck – Light Up Duckie – Glow in The Dark Duck

Posted by Notcot on Jun 3, 2012 in Gadgets
Colour Changing Duck - Light Up Duckie - Glow in The Dark Duck

Colour Changing Duck The Colour Changing Duck is a cute little duckling is that will sit merrily and quietly (no annoying quacking noises we promise) in your tub whilst you scrub! The Colour Changing Duck is a pretty little white bird with a glorious talent for phasing through a rainbow spectrum of glowing colours! The Colour Changing Duck isn’t just easy on the eye – she’s relaxing too – by phasing through a selection of glowing colours, the Colour Changing Duck will make sure you’re in bathing heaven! About the Colour Changing Duck The Colour Changing Duck is a gorgeous little rubber ducky that will sit happily in a bath tub or pond and phase through a spectrum of different pretty glowing colours! The Colour Changing Duck works best in the dark The Colour Changing Duck has tons of duck friends at Find-Me-A-Gift! Simply click onto Related Products to explore more! The Colour Changing Duck measures approximately 8 cm tall The Colour Changing Duck is suitable for children and adults! Not suitable for children aged 0 – 3. (Removable parts) The Colour Changing Duck will feel right at home in your bath tub and will make you want to make bath-time a frequent occurrence! (If you don’t already – you smelly folk!) The adorable looking Colour Changing Duck has a happy little open beak and beady little eyes – she’ll be the prettiest thing in the tub! (Apart from you of course!) The Colour Changing Duck is a nocturnal creature and phases through a rainbow spectrum of colours most effectively in the dark! You just can’t help falling in love with the Colour Changing Duck! Even resting on the side of the bath after a good splash, she’ll look good! The Colour Changing Duck won’t take its time drying off either due to its durable rubber creation and definitely won’t leave little duckling hairs in the bath tray! The attractive and relaxing Colour Changing Duck is without a doubt the best bath time buddy we have EVER seen and will keep you smiling as the day’s dirt and grime simply slides away down the plug hole! You certainly won’t find the Colour Changing Duck on the pond anywhere so flap over to Find-Me-A-Gift and purchase yours today! What’s in the Colour Changing Duck Box? 1 x Colour Changing Duck Why You Should Buy From Us! 30 day money-back guarantee Low-price guarantee Loyalty points discount off future orders Huge range of unique gift ideas for all occasions Excellent customer service Next day delivery available Colour Changing Duck

Price : £ 7.49

Read more…

Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

 
0

Pride and Prejudice

Posted by Notcot on May 28, 2012 in Cult Film
Pride and Prejudice

Elizabeth Bennet the second eldest of five daughters whom Mrs Bennett is anxious to dispose of in marriage is the most intelligent and delightful of all Jane Austen’s heroines. ; ; Her vitality vivacity and wit her hasty dismissal of superior Mr Darcy – ‘the most disagreeable man in the world’ – how he improves his manners and she changes her mind are the central ingredients of Pride and Prejudice. It is Jane Austen’s best-loved novel and through the depth and sparkle of its comedy we are encouraged to consider what balance of energy and order playfulness and regulation constitutes real strength of character.

Price : £ 10.99

Read more…

Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

 
0

Heathers [DVD] [1989] [Region 1] [US Import] [NTSC]

Posted by Notcot on Nov 22, 2010 in Cult Film

The Heathers are a clique of bitchy classmates in this dark comedy from 1989. The film itself was a good showcase for Winona Ryder, the Queen of Teen in the late 1980s, playing a high-school girl forced into the social world of “the Heathers”, and Christian Slater, doing his early Jack Nicholson thing. While Ryder’s character muddles over the consequences of giving up one set of friends for another, her association with the new boy in school (Slater) turns out to have deadly consequences. Director Michael Lehmann turned this unusual film into something more than another teen-death flick. There is real wit and sharp satire afoot, and the fusion of horror and comedy is provocative in itself. Heathers remains a kind of benchmark in contemporary cinema for bringing surreal intelligence into Hollywood films. –Tom Keogh, Amazon.com

<- Read More

Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

 
2

Canon PowerShot A1100 IS Digital Camera -Pink 2.5 inch LCD

Posted by Notcot on Jun 12, 2010 in Photography

Average Rating: 4.5 / 5 (2 Reviews)
  • Canon Camera Powershot A1100iS Pink
    • Canon Powershot A1100 IS 12.1 MP digital camera• Features 4x optical zoom; scene detection face detection and motion detection technologies; smart auto; auto red-eye correction; DIGIC4; 2.5 inch LCD wit

Canon PowerShot A1100 IS Digital Camera -Pink 2.5 inch LCD

Buy Now for £109.00

Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

Copyright © 2024 Notcot All rights reserved. Theme by Laptop Geek. Site by I Want This Website. | Privacy Policy.