EMU’s Campus Life hosts events, entertains students
(08/21/12 6:22pm)
Eastern Michigan University’s Campus Life department will be hosting various events for students and guests this year, ranging from movie nights to comedy speakers.
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Eastern Michigan University’s Campus Life department will be hosting various events for students and guests this year, ranging from movie nights to comedy speakers.
The summer of 2012 flew by, but we were not left without a couple of unforgettable seasonal films. For those of you just settling in at Eastern Michigan University this week, picking up these hot summer films could make for an epic night in.
October is one of the most wonderful times of the year in my opinion. We get to bust out our boots and sweaters and spend weekends at haunted houses and cider mills. Forget Christmas carols; Halloween can make us want to sing too.
Coming this fall season with action and thrills is the new film “Looper,” written and directed by Rian Johnson.
The film industry is going through an era of creative collapse. There is a lack of ideas for films, stories and generally how to scare people anymore.
Robert Fitzgerald Diggs, better known as RZA of the rap group Wu-Tang Clan, performed at The Shelter in Detroit’s St.
Men want to be him and women want to be with him. He has been in more movies than Harry Potter, Freddy Krueger and Spiderman combined and even made an appearance at the 2012 Olympics.
Back in April, in order to promote the newly-released Xbox 360-exclusive Halo 4, head developer 343 Industries announced that they would be releasing a five-part live action series bridging the gap between Bungie’s Halo 3 to Halo 4. On Oct. 5, the series launched on YouTube under the channel “MachinimaPrime” and so far has gathered over 9 million views just on the first episode alone.
Based on the trailers, Robert Zemeckis’ film “Flight” seemed like a typical courtroom drama that would capture the attention of viewers like “A Few Good Men” did years ago, but it took a different approach.
“…and you will face the sea of darkness, and all there in that will be explored.” The final line of dialogue that sums up the entire point of the experimental masterpiece, “The Beyond,” released under the title, “E tu vivrai nel terrore! L’aldilà,” also known as “The Seven Doors of Death.” Italian filmmaker Lucio Fulci unleashed his second installment of his unofficial “Gates of Hell Trilogy” with a visual feast of “hell on earth.”
“The Seventh Seal” (1957) Directed By Ingmar Bergman Starring Gunnar Björnstrand, Bengt Ekerot, Nils Poppe, Max von Sydow, Bibi Andersson, Inga Gill and Maud Hansson “…And when the lamb opened the seventh seal...there was silence in the heavens about the space of a half an hour. And the seven angels which had the trumpets...prepared themselves to sound.” Writer/director Ingmar Bergman captures the allegory of man’s apocalyptic search for the meaning of life in his breathtaking low budget masterpiece, “The Seventh Seal.” Written, directed and acted to perfection, Bergman molds and sculpts one of the deepest horror/dramas of all time that keeps us guessing and asking the one question that burns within the hearts of man, “Why are we here?” After a decade of battling in the Crusades, a knight on his way home comes face to face with the Grim Reaper.
When you die, will your works live on? Unlike many who have gone before him, the work of Kyle Linford is continuing to live on. Not only is Linford’s work continuing to grow after his death, but you have the opportunity to view one of his creations: A movie called “Kill for Her.”
Clever and ambitious yet excruciatingly silly (unless you’re a fan of the campy sci-fi genre), filmmakers John Carpenter and future “Alien” creator Dan O’ Bannon teamed up for their first joint venture in storytelling with their 1974 cult classic, “Dark Star.”
“The Last Stand” is a dumb action movie through and through, and as long as the viewer accepts that going in, they should enjoy it.
"Basket Case" (1982) Directed By Frank Henenlotter Starring Kevin Van Hentenryck, Terri Susan Smith, Beverly Bonner, Robert Vogel, Diana Browne, Lloyd Pace, Bill Freeman, Joe Clarke and Ruth Neuman. “What’s in the basket? Open it if you dare.” Writer/director Frank Henenlotter introduced us to a unique form of terror with the Bradley Brothers in the 1982 cult fan favorite “Basket Case.”
“Silent Night, Deadly Night” (1984) Directed By Charles E. Sellier Jr. Starring Lilyan Chauvin, Gilmer McCormick, Toni Nero, Robert Brian Wilson, Britt Leach, Nancy Borgenicht, H.E.D. Redford and Danny Wagner “Deck the halls with naked bodies, Fa la la la la, la la la la.” Veteran documentary producer/filmmaker, Charles E. Sellier Jr. took his first and only attempt at the horror genre with his third directorial feature with the drive-in B classic, “Silent Night, Deadly Night.”
The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari (1920) Directed by Robert Wiene Starring Werner Krauss, Conrad Veidt, Lil Dagover, Hans Heinrich von Twardowski, Friedrich Feher and Rudolf Lettinger
“Martin” (1976) Directed By George A. Romero Starring John Amplas, Lincoln Maazel, Christine Forrest, Elyane Nadeau and Tom Savini Meet Martin. He’s charming, clever, witty, loveable, shy and very misunderstood. To the naked eye he seems like a normal teenager growing up in the crumbling city of Pittsburg. But a dark disturbing secret lies behind his twisted angelic face, something that no one would ever expect coming from this willful young man.
Meet the Feebles (1989) Directed By Peter Jackson Danny Mulheron, Donna Akersten, Stuart Devenie, Mark Hadlow, Brian Sergent, Peter Vere-Jones and Mark Wright
From visionary filmmaker/author Clive Barker comes one of his best adaptations since the first “Hellraiser” film released in 1987. Based on his 1984 short story "The Midnight Meat Train," the film follows struggling photographer Leon Kauffman (Cooper) and his obsessive pursuit for dark subject matter.