"Bad Music" is a good gateway, if just for the two or three signature songs on it. But it's very short. My favorite has always been "Psychedelic Jungle", and I love the "Smell of Female" EP.
The post-Kid Congo material is where I lose interest (now, at least; in the 80's I loved it all). At that point they went from a…

You could be right. According to imdb the exteriors were shot in Manchester, Cheshire and Derbyshire (I'm not such a movie dweeb, I coincidentally wrote about it on my blog recently), so you probably know your UK geography better than I. The morgue in question is at the end of the film, so I forgot where the…

Even when uncut, the Friday movies quickly became neutered to pass an R rating in the ultra-conservative mid-80's. Part Five, especially, looks like it was edited for network television. They're all so crummy and boring anyway (excepting the original, which builds up a nice sense of delirium in its last reel).

Yes it does. It was also filmed on location there.

Not true. All of Hulu's movies are commercial-free, including the entire Criterion collection.
I guess I'm talking about Hulu Plus, but really, the Criterion collection alone is enough to justify a Hulu Plus subscription. I pay just as much per month for Netflix Streaming, and there's never anything good on over there.

My awards for the Fangoria Channel movie options:
Scariest: House by the Cemetary
Smartest: Let Sleeping Corpses Lie
Most Offensive: The Prowler
All-Around Greatest: Inferno
Stupidest: Beverly Hills Vamp
(I love Beverly Hills Vamp, though; it's The Inimitable Eddie Deezen's finest role.)

Twitch of the Death Nerve is so excellent and completely mental. I love that crazy movie.

No points, sorry, but you win the Grand Prize: a backyard model of our newly patented Sonic Insect Repellorator®.

I too am stunned by what Richard's body is able to make.

Right said, bfred. Bad PR that would result for Disney if they took any action. But I'm maintaining that they would have a tough time winning in court, and I'm basing that on my cursory skimming of several articles written by people who practice law, specifically regarding this movie, in the last few months.

…and we already have a storyboard for that movie, drawn by Wally Wood back in '67.
http://paulkrassner.com/

Not aware of it, but I'm already bored just hearing the title. It's all about the interest level of the subject matter to begin with. Punk Rock and the porn industry are way more seedy and engrossing than a TV channel, but that's just my estimation.

It's also pure assumption to say "Disney is being nice enough to choose not to destroy the movie, even though they totally could if they wanted to." It's not illegal to use a camera inside a Disney park. There are licensed characters in the background of many shots, but that alone doesn't violate their copyrights. If…

I've read "Please Kill Me" twice, about fifteen years apart. Even if you don't know a single name in the book, it's impossible to put down. Legs'  "The Other Hollywood", about the porno industry in the 70's and 80's, written in the same way (first-person narrative) is equally essential.

Especially the Ramones, who must've spent 100 hours on stage for every hour they spent in a recording studio. I mean, there's no shortage of recordings from the real CBGB's. It's just thickheaded.

There's a difference of nearly 30 minutes between them. It's more than just a few momentary shots of violence.

Got it, playing at the Egyptian here in LA. Three of the original members.

Hidden meanings? Whatever dude, I don't know nothing about none of that. I love Suspiria because I can feel it warping my brain as I'm watching it. The soundtrack alone is enough to churn anyone's bowels.

Oh, that means they're on my shelf.

Smell the Stink of Dracula
(fart)
"Bleh!"