Well,
dear readers and writers, we’ve reached Day 3 of the Corman-verse Blogathon,
and what a blogathon it’s been. Today, we have a bumper crop of posts, spanning
the many decades and multiple facets of Corman’s career. I’m still catching up
on reading all of the amazing posts, but rest assured, if I haven’t commented
yet, I’ll get to yours soon.
I’d
like to thank my wonderful co-host Gill Jacob for another terrific collaboration.
As always, it seems to take ages to plan these events, and they’re over in the
blink of an eye. And that’s not all, folks, because we have another blogathon in
store for October. Watch for details soon!
If you planned to participate, but didn’t quite meet the deadline, don’t fret. Post a comment below, email me at barry_cinematic@yahoo.com, or reach me on Twitter (@barry_cinematic). You may also contact Gill by commenting on her post, through her blog’s Contact Me page , or on Twitter (@realweegiemidge). There will be a short post-blogathon wrap-up tomorrow, and I’ll list any late entries there.
Be sure to visit the recaps from days One and Two:
And now, On with Day 3’s submissions…
If you hunger for mischievous monster mayhem, may I suggest reading Motion Picture Gems’ review of Munchies (1987).
Eric
Binford from Diary of a Movie Maniac looks at the underseen Jamie Lee Curtis movie,
Love Letters (1983).
Rebecca
from Taking Up Room dares us to cross paths with The Wasp Woman (1959).
Just when you thought it was safe to turn on your TV, Toni Ruberto from Watching Forever tangles with Sharktopus (2010).
Sally
Silverscreen from 18 Cinema Lane explores Corman’s take on Edgar Allan Poe’s The Pit and the Pendulum (1961).
Andrew Stephen from Maniacs and Monsters unleashes his review of Frankenstein Unbound (1990).
The Classic Movie Muse saddles up for a review of The Gunfighter (1950).
And
finally, Yours Truly from Cinematic Catharsis takes a look at the little space
opera that could, Battle Beyond the Stars (1980).
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