#DEATH DREAM 1972 MOVIE#
S2: Yeah, it’s actually a great social distancing movie because it makes you really question whether you should ever visit your family again. This is not a good family Thanksgiving movie because it’s about the total collapse of a family. This is not this is a good Thanksgiving movie for when you’re not allowed to travel to see your family. But I wasn’t thinking about Thanksgiving. And watching it again, reminded of why I got under my skin so much the first time. But just the opening sequence alone through the credit sequence, I just remember being like, OK, what is this? I’m already sort of very spooked in a way that I wasn’t expecting to be. And for me, it was like I just vividly remember, it was only like five or so years ago maybe. I don’t know if this happens for you, where you just have these experiences, where you watch something, where you’re just like, I need other people to see it because I need people to talk about this movie with. And all of a sudden a lot of my friends were seeing it for the first time, which was really exciting to me because it’s one of those movies where when I saw it for the first time, I was immediately like, wait, have you guys seen this movie? You know, just for me, it became one of those. I chose it because the Criterium Channel for the month of October did the 70s horror package, low budget horror in particular. So even if I had tried to plan such a thing, it would be beyond me right now to have that much foresight. You were not thinking about Thanksgiving release in particular, I gather?
S2: And when you chose this week’s movie, which is Death Dream from 1974, the low budget horror film by Bob Clark. This week it’s going to be Thanksgiving weekend when this show drops. This is our podcast about older and classic movies. S1: Hi and welcome to another Slate Flashback podcast. Slate podcast transcripts are created by Snackable using machine-learning software and have not been reviewed prior to publication.
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