The Zombie Diaries 
How many zombie movies have made over the last twenty years? I do not know, but certainly many, of all types, but often the right one. Proletarian revolutionary and monsters, zombies have become atypical and frequently even zombies in a technical sense. That is, the living dead. It is not uncommon in fact now be defined by some people with the zombie virus that causes them to act violently and without a brain (and I do not speak ultratifosi of football teams). One of the first - if not the first - to present this type was in Umberto Lenzi's Nightmare on unspoilt town which had the unforgettable Hugo Stiglitz - the man from a single expression, the most woody of a forest - and none other than Maria Rosaria Omaggio and Sonia Viviani (but there was also Francisco Rabal). In its way, a classic and certainly entertainment.
Recent years have seen many zombie movies to usher in a reality that popular - with Paranormal Activity and Last exorcism - has proliferated with success. To make us believe what we see and frighten More would have us think that it is all true and to do so, screwed up the camera in every way as if those who had held the disease. It came out thick film also beautiful, but they would have been even quieter times. At least that's what I think.
The new installment of Horror Frames, address book, I write to MyMovies , deals with one such film, The Zombie Diaries , out on DVD from us a few years after its release in Britain. According to information, was released without being influenced or film Romero (Diary of the Dead , of \u200b\u200bcourse) nor Rec. A look at the date of completion you can give comfort to this thesis. Strange, though, that so many different authors also have suddenly given birth in locating the structural approach: we see that it was in the air, like a beautiful zombesco virus.
As usual, whoever wants to read what I wrote sull'aergomento has to do is go here .
Bubba Ho-tep 
The new installment of Horror Frames, address book, I write for MyMovies, deals with a maverick filmmaker, to say the Americans as an outsider, we would say we always borrow a term U.S.: Don Coscarelli . It is dealing with it through perhaps his best film, certainly the best in the last three decades ( Ghosts is 70s). I refer of course to Bubba Ho-tep where the real Elvis Presley (a fantastic Bruce Campbell), aged and survived oblivion, gets along with JF Kennedy - Black played by Ossie Davis (large) - to fight an evil Egyptian mummy.
The film is 2002, but we arrived on DVD - with considerable timing - this year alone it is lawful to speak now, but would still be permissible to talk about it at any time, since it is a very brilliant film. Who wants to know more - that is what I wrote - can go here.
On the sidelines, I note only that Ossie Davis - great actor and director also of considerable interest - has also worked on civil rights in tough times. Under this position, he was able - as he himself pointed out - to present Bob Dylan twice to tens of years away, first in the famous march on Washington with Martin Luther King and then, recently, the celebration at the Apollo Theatre where Dylan he performed in a heartbreaking version of the classic Sam Cooke A Change Is Gonna Come .
After a long and rich life of significant results, Ossie Davis died in 2005.
Saw 3D 
A sagas of the most prolific and successful of all time strikes back with what it should - but the conditional is a must - to conclude the whole story. Saw 3D is coming out even in our rooms having already come out with commercial discrete outcomes (but not exciting) in their American counterparts.
Who wants to read what I think may follow this link that refers to the review I wrote for MyMovies .
Directed by Kevin Greutert, who had directed the previous episode, which I wrote here . Tobin Bell plays again - briefly - the serial killer dying (and died) the most famous in cinema history.
