Doc Holliday

🎯

On March 28, 1979 “Phantasm” was released in theaters!

PHANTASM was released on this day in 1979

Phantasm was released 47 years ago. The film was made on a very small budget, with director Don Coscarelli and his friends handling multiple roles, which gave it a unique, dreamlike tone that felt different from studio horror films.

Audition (1999) dir. Takashi Miike

What a John Woo character carries on him for a trip to the grocery store

How backpack rappers looked at you when you spit a gun bar in the cypher

Ghost Dog: The Way of the Samurai Dir. Jim Jarmusch

CANDYMAN Bernard Rose | 1992

THE RAID was released 15 years ago today. One of the great martial arts films this century and the film which showcased the talents of filmmaker Gareth Evans, the making of story is pretty massive… 1/29

All of the guns used in John Woo's "The Ki!!er" (1989) are real. Because of Hong Kong's very strict gun laws, they had to be specially imported, and their use on-set was closely monitored. The gunfights in the streets of Hong Kong drew complaints from residents. Many local police officers were John Woo fans, and because of that they let him keep filming. The shootout on the tram caused chaos in the Causeway Bay district; people thought a real robbery was going on. Woo had to talk to the Police Superintendent himself before he was allowed to resume filming. (Source: IMDb) P.S: On this day, 37 years ago, John Woo's "The Ki!!er" (1989) was released in Taiwan.

REAR WINDOW is an Incredible Film

So will Yakuza and it rules

reallyyyyy love the cinematography in carlito’s way

The Killer (1989) Dir John Woo

Respect 🤝 #ConlanWalsh 🤳

WALSH WANTS SHU SHU NEXT! 👀 #ConlanWalsh ▪️

Congrats kid, shoutout Brockton

22 years ago, the dead ran the earth. Written by James Gunn and directed by Zack Snyder, DAWN OF THE DEAD was released on this day in 2004. The fresh take on the zombie classic made $100 million at the box office, proving Romero's monsters still have bite in any generation.

The lovers cigarette holder designed by robert stern in 1954

My favorite Chuck Norris film is the Chicago-centric "Code of Silence" (originally conceived as a "Dirty Harry" movie), directed by Andrew Davis some eight years before Andy helmed "The Fugitive." Norris is superb as police detective Eddie Cusack. RIP.