John Carpenter Hated Chevy Chase but Their Invisible Man Movie Is Good

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The intriguing exploration of what it might truly feel like to be invisible is delved into in the well-regarded book “Memoirs of an Invisible Man“, penned by H.F. Saint. Notably, Saint himself vanished under less literal circumstances following the book’s triumph, presumed to have retired. Spanning 450 pages, the novel offers a realistic portrayal of the challenges and predicaments an ordinary man experiences after inadvertently becoming invisible. Since he can no longer see himself, coordination between hand and eye becomes challenging; he finds food being chewed and digested so repulsive that he restricts his diet to broth. However, these are minor concerns compared to the greater issues he faces, as government agents pursue him with the intention of studying him and utilizing him as a military asset.

The Nightmare Before Christmas is Streaming on Disney+

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As a cinephile, I must clarify that while Tim Burton’s signature style is undeniably present, it was Harry Selick who sat in the director’s chair for the 1993 release of “The Nightmare Before Christmas”. Originally a production by Burton, this film has often been overshadowed and forgotten over the years. However, on All Hallow’s Eve, it managed to regain its glory, claiming the number one spot on Disney+’s Global movie chart.

A Psycho Sequel Was a Recipe for Disaster, but It Actually Worked

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In today’s era, it might surprise you to know that sequels were once scarce. It wasn’t until the early ’80s that they started appearing more frequently, and even then, studios had reservations about creating them, especially for their iconic films. One movie that seemed unthinkable to have a sequel was Alfred Hitchcock’s chilling horror masterpiece from the 1960s, Psycho.