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Halloween 4 and 5
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INDELIBLE SCENES(S):
- Uncle Mike sitting up by the bed as lightning illuminates him
- Those awful teasing brats who call J's mommy a mummy!
- The rooftop sequence
- Mike kills yet another dog (Max). What is his problem with dogs?
- The deadly laundry shoot!
Motel Hell
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INDELIBLE SCENE(S):
- '70s game show staple Elaine Joyce clad in full bondage regalia swinging a whip
- Tubing with Ida in her old-timey bathing suit & cap
- The garden uprising of the critters
- Chainsaw fight!
Kindertrauma Sells Out!
You knew it was just a matter of time! It's not cheap maintaining the lifestyle we've grown accustomed to. Yoo-hoo baths and mallomars don't grow on trees! Kindly visit our new sponsors frequently. And remember if you can't read the text it simply means you have a detached retina and are going blind! Go buy a cane!
Crowhaven Farm
Aside from cranking out some of the finest prime-time soap operas to ever grace the small screen, uber producer Aaron Spelling also had a hand in executive producing some of the more memorable supernatural movies-of-the-week in the ‘70s. CROWHAVEN FARM stars HOPE LANGE and PAUL BURKE, as Maggie, a legal secretary prone to bouts of puritanical déjà vu, and Ben Porter, her annoyingly insecure, stay-at-home artist husband. Maggie inherits the titular country estate from some dead relative after the original inheritor dies in an automotive explosion. Upon arriving at the farm, Maggie is overcome by an eerie sense of familiarity and the desire to hightail it out of there. Useless husband Ben decides that the barn would be the perfect place to set up a studio and a gallery for his uninspired abstract creations. Somewhat bored, and somewhat spooked by the onslaught of premonitions featuring angry pilgrims, Maggie goes back to work since Ben can't seem to earn a living. Unannounced, a pack of swingers swing by Crowhaven Farm who announce themselves as being The Weekenders. Maggie learns from them that a pack of 15th century puritans were slaughtered there because of a turncoat, ala the Salem Witch Trails (in a much less publicized fashion). Shortly thereafter, the long-barren Porters end up caring for a dead-eyed, blonde girl named Jennifer. Maggie finally gets pregnant, and creepy lil' Jennifer does her best to stir the turd, and make Ben think that his wife got knocked up by one of the aforementioned Weekenders. After Maggie gives birth, she ends up being confronted by a posse of perturbed pilgrims, the same ones from her sundry premonitions. They try to crush her beneath a door laden with bricks, as payback for her selling them down the river in a previous life. Wisely, as the weight of the stones weighs upon her, Maggie offers up her dumb husband Ben as trade for her and her baby's safe release. Maggie does escape but, in an obvious back lot made to look like Central Park, she encounters a cop who can tie a bow just like her late husband. Apparently, the circle of déjà vu can not be broken.INDELIBLE SCENE(S):
- Jennifer teasing Maggie with Ben's ring
- Angry pilgrim mob scene
- Maggie goes under the door
- The bite marks on Ben's back
Child's Play
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INDELIBLE SCENE(S):
- Chucky grabs the toy hammer
- "Chucky says Aunt Maggie was a bitch and deserved what she got."
- Chucky's first real attack on HICKS
- Southern-fried Chucky
- "This IS the end friend!"
NILBOG Is GOBLIN Spelled Backwards!
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Official Traumatot: Heather O'Rourke
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Dear Heather, by rights you should have been our very first TRAUMATOT but we were at a loss to try to find the words to describe your Herculean influence on KINDERTRAUMALAND. You owned POLTERGEIST, and though some say you toy-phoned in your performances in 2 and 3 to that we say …P'SHAW! Our only wish is that we could have seen you in parts 4,5 and 6!!! Â
Summer of Fear
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INDELIBLE SCENE(S):
- Sundance the horse freaking out at Rachel's big show
- Rachel's speedy transformation from awkward teen stage to full-blown Garbage Pail Kid face
- Julia seducing the father
- Rachel and Julia's throwdown in the darkroom
- Julia's bewitching color contacts
Baby Bop
Your aunt john came home one day to find this piece of folk art dominating the living room: