The giant monsters movie genre, at least in the most nostalgic terms, is nearly extinct. Sure, Peter Jackson’s King Kong was pretty good. And Cloverfield saw a good bit of success financially and critically. But it seems as if the movie-going public’s imagination is uncapturable, by any good measure, by the idea of enormous, loud, dangerous creature. Now we come to Monsters, how does it hold up? We Got This Covered answers the question
Among Universal Studios' classic movie monsters, the Wolf Man is unique. Unlike Dracula, Fran kenstein, the Invisible Man, and the Phantom of the Opera, The Wolf Man isn't based on a work of classic literature. However, the tragic tale of Larry Talbot (Lon Chaney Jr.) and his endless search to free himself of his werewolf curse is so compelling that it has influenced many popular perceptions of werewolves.
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A Quiet Place, directed by John Krasinski, tells the story of a family living in a world overrun by monsters. The only way to survive? Keep quiet. And just like that, A Quiet Place slowly crawls up to be yet another sleeper hit, instantly reminding us what a great time it is to be at the movies.
I love monster movies! That's why I grew up on and I can't wait to see this film. King Kong, wasn't really a monster movie in this type of sense though. At least the remake wasn't. It was a much deeper story than that. Cloverfield was great, and Super 8 can't get here fast enough. Glad to hear Monsters was worth it.
Well, if it's getting good reviews, I'm all for it! I will definitely check into this.
I enjoy monster films. This one sounds good. But I think the reviewer put a spoiler by saying how it ended without getting into specifics.