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Post by LtD73 on Sept 11, 2011 13:14:15 GMT -5
The UK censors have ed themselves over. Do they really think banning is going to stop people watching it? Have the not heard of region free dvd players and a little thing called the internet? Outright banning it theyve pretty much made sure its going to be one of the most pirated movies ever.
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Post by Lord Ragnarok on Sept 11, 2011 14:59:00 GMT -5
Is it really illegal to watch this movie even in the privacy of your own home in UK? Yes. You cannot view it via any authentic means (cinema, DVD, Blu-ray, (legal) download). It is outright banned, which is the correct decision in my book.Wow... You may not like this movie, you may find it utterly repulsive, I can understand that. But to go and agree with something that infringes on other people's personal freedom just because you don't like this movie is pretty ridiculous. What a person does in the privacy of their own home (as long as it's not hurting another person) is their business and no one should have the right to say otherwise.
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Post by LtD73 on Sept 12, 2011 13:19:46 GMT -5
www.horror-movies.ca/2011/08/human-centipede-director-tom-six-interview/Really long interview, basically him saying why cant it be shown, while irreversible, serbian film etc are on shelves everywhere, people are more likely to copy hostel them this, harry potter is more dangerous to the public than human centipede 2, news on his next film after he finishes the Human Centipede series Oh and he's filming Human Centipede 3 beginning of next year
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Post by Lord Ragnarok on Sept 12, 2011 15:51:59 GMT -5
Oh and he's filming Human Centipede 3 beginning of next year Awesome! I can't wait to see how the series concludes.
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Deleted
Joined on: Nov 18, 2024 12:26:39 GMT -5
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Post by Deleted on Sept 12, 2011 16:27:59 GMT -5
QFT. Why anyone would be pumped to see a pregnant woman get anally raped with a penis wrapped in barbed wire then give birth is beyond me. you missed some bits out, added them for you Considering she gets pregnant, it's probably not anal rape, just regular rape (not that I'm saying it makes it better). I'm assuming the baby is from Martin/the end of the centipede though. It's kind of odd they shot it in black and white. Would have thought Tom Six would have wanted all the blood and gore in there, but I guess he's saving that for the third one.
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Post by LtD73 on Sept 12, 2011 16:36:41 GMT -5
you missed some bits out, added them for you Considering she gets pregnant, it's probably not anal rape, just regular rape (not that I'm saying it makes it better). I'm assuming the baby is from Martin/the end of the centipede though. It's kind of odd they shot it in black and white. Would have thought Tom Six would have wanted all the blood and gore in there, but I guess he's saving that for the third one. The last person in the centipede is apparently a pregnant woman, so like i wrote, he probably rapes her then she g.ives birth.
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Post by LtD73 on Sept 18, 2011 11:47:50 GMT -5
The final wave of films for Fantastic Fest have been announced, with horror sequel The Human Centipede 2: Full Sequence set to open proceedings. The controversial film has been banned by the British Board of Film Classification in the U.K., but has had no such problems in the U.S., meaning that Tom Six's explicit sequel can kick of the Texas festival in suitably sick and twisted style.
And not only will attendees be able to watch the world premiere of the film, but they'll also be able to take part in a post-screening attempt to break the world record for longest human centipede conga line. Other movies of note playing at the festival include Lars von Trier's Melancholia, Australian crime drama Snowtown, Nordic thriller Headhunters, and Nacho Vigalondo's eagerly anticipated follow-up to Timecrimes, Extra Terrestrial. The festival will close with Morgan Spurlock's latest documentary, a film about fandom entitled Comic-Con Episode IV: A Fan's Hope. Fantastic Fest hits Austin, Texas on September 22 and runs until the 29th
---------------------------------------------
Cant wait to read reviews on the 23rd and maybe even see some footage on youtube
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Post by King Silva on Sept 18, 2011 17:12:47 GMT -5
The footage looked sick.. But I guess the US doesn't care. I don't want to see this movie but if I went to that festival I would probably check it out.. I would mainly want to see Melancholia since it seemed interesting.
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Post by LtD73 on Sept 20, 2011 15:42:54 GMT -5
New Pic Martin and Ashlynn Yennie (playing herself probably seeing as this is set outside of HC1)
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Post by LtD73 on Sept 23, 2011 4:27:01 GMT -5
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Post by Lord Ragnarok on Sept 23, 2011 7:10:03 GMT -5
Oh man, that is ing sick! And I mean that in a good way. That poster just made me 100x more excited about this movie. God I cannot wait another second.
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Post by LtD73 on Sept 23, 2011 8:27:48 GMT -5
Human Centipede 2: Full Sequence is everything that the first film wasn't. It is graphic, it is dark, and it is at times hard to watch. It is also a very interesting take on fandom, and a response to those fans who complained that the first film used insinuation where it could have used gore. The Human Centipede, the original film, was a bit boring to me, and a bit of a letdown, especially after the hype it had received based upon its decidedly out-there premise. Part two is still a little bit slow, but it does up the ante on the nastiness and comes out as a much darker, much less amusing experience. However, fans of torture porn can rejoice, as this film does set a new bar while retaining a bit of the fun of a good old fashioned slasher.
HC2 opens on our hero, Martin, watching the tail end (pun intended) of the first film while sitting at his desk at his menial job in a parking garage. It is obvious that he's seen the film before, and it very soon becomes obvious that he is obsessed with it. What follows is a 90 minute exercise in the classic stalk and slash formula, with Martin using his position as the eye in the sky to acquire victims for his fantasy, a real life Human Centipede with twelve victims, rather than the paltry three that Dr. Heiter managed to come up with in the first film.
The character of Martin, played by Lawrence Harvey, is not particularly deep, but he is a person with a past, and a person with an intellectual handicap. Martin is also a character who does not have a single line of dialogue in the entire film, and say what you want about it, it takes a wee bit of talent to pull off a performance like this without being able to express yourself verbally. We're given a bit of backstory on Martin, mainly that he was abused as a child by his father and that he is mentally deficient, but that's about it. He lives with the horror movie cliched overbearing mother, who constantly puts him down and goes so far as to attempt infanticide to end both of their suffering. She fails, and he redoubles his efforts to make his dream a reality.
In his effort to create his dark fantasy, Martin rents a warehouse space in which to work. It quickly becomes a dumping spot for his still-living victims. Lawrence Harvey is actually required to do a bit of acting in this film, his character's arc is brief, but notable. He attempts to appropriate the owner of the warehouse space for his experiment, but accidentally kills him in the process. Martin feels sadness in the owner's death, though whether the sadness is for the taking of a life or for the loss of a link in his chain is debatable. His ability to feel remorse fades quickly, and as things begin to go wrong/right, he expresses less emotion, and deadens to everything except for his goal.
HC2 is a reflexive exercise for Tom Six. The film uses its antecedent in a novel way that makes for a clever premise brought to nauseating life by a director who understands his audience. In that regard, The Human Centipede 2 is a success. It understands what the viewer craves and it delivers. The problem the is that once the film begins delivering on its promises, the viewer realizes that they aren't as hearty as they'd hoped. We are repeatedly disgusted and repulsed by Martin, who seems to have no moral compass, though as a survivor of sexual abuse, we are expected to feel some sympathy for him. It's a slippery slope, and one that has a very steep peak, on which the vast majority of people will fall decidedly one way or the other.
I found a lot to like about The Human Centipede 2, mostly in its self-awareness and its regard for its audience. I find it very interesting that while the film was shoot entirely in the UK, that country's residents will not be able to see it anytime in the foreseeable future. The reason is the greatest of ironies, it seemingly violates the Video Nasty legislation, which is designed to protect viewers from films that could be harmful to their psyches, which is exactly what the film is about. I hesitate to give Mr. Six full credit for that, he seems to be on a mission to offend and disgust, and a successful one. My reading of the film may be more meta that the average viewer. However, the irony in the film's recent struggles to gain a rating in the UK was not lost on me one bit.
In terms of its technical merits, Tom Six seems to have set the bar lower for his follow-up, which seems an odd choice. The decision to shoot the film in black and white seems contrary to the film's desire to show more this time around. There is something visceral about the sight of red blood on screen. It sends shivers down the spine and gives even the stoutest of horrorphiles chills. In lieu of red blood, Six gives us crapsplatters on the camera lens, a hack move if I ever saw one, but I'll be damned if it didn't get a rise out of the crowd. Six's technical decisions are a bit puzzling, though not entirely off base. The decision to shoot in monochrome also focuses more of the film's energy on Martin and his nefarious quest, and less on visual flash. I'm of two minds about it.
Like it or not, The Human Centipede 2 delivers on its promises to give the viewer what they missed the first time around. Tom Six promises more of the same, perhaps even further exaggerated, the third time around. The question now becomes, were we correct in asking for more viscera, or will it be too much of a good thing? HC2's technical merits aside, Tom Six is a showman of a very high caliber, he knows how to create a spectacle and get you to pay for it. The choice is yours, did you really want this?
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Post by Kliquid on Sept 24, 2011 4:34:44 GMT -5
intellectually- disabled.
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Post by Lord Ragnarok on Sept 24, 2011 10:19:59 GMT -5
Human Centipede 2: Full Sequence is everything that the first film wasn't. It is graphic, it is dark, and it is at times hard to watch. It is also a very interesting take on fandom, and a response to those fans who complained that the first film used insinuation where it could have used gore. The Human Centipede, the original film, was a bit boring to me, and a bit of a letdown, especially after the hype it had received based upon its decidedly out-there premise. Part two is still a little bit slow, but it does up the ante on the nastiness and comes out as a much darker, much less amusing experience. However, fans of torture porn can rejoice, as this film does set a new bar while retaining a bit of the fun of a good old fashioned slasher. HC2 opens on our hero, Martin, watching the tail end (pun intended) of the first film while sitting at his desk at his menial job in a parking garage. It is obvious that he's seen the film before, and it very soon becomes obvious that he is obsessed with it. What follows is a 90 minute exercise in the classic stalk and slash formula, with Martin using his position as the eye in the sky to acquire victims for his fantasy, a real life Human Centipede with twelve victims, rather than the paltry three that Dr. Heiter managed to come up with in the first film. The character of Martin, played by Lawrence Harvey, is not particularly deep, but he is a person with a past, and a person with an intellectual handicap. Martin is also a character who does not have a single line of dialogue in the entire film, and say what you want about it, it takes a wee bit of talent to pull off a performance like this without being able to express yourself verbally. We're given a bit of backstory on Martin, mainly that he was abused as a child by his father and that he is mentally deficient, but that's about it. He lives with the horror movie cliched overbearing mother, who constantly puts him down and goes so far as to attempt infanticide to end both of their suffering. She fails, and he redoubles his efforts to make his dream a reality. In his effort to create his dark fantasy, Martin rents a warehouse space in which to work. It quickly becomes a dumping spot for his still-living victims. Lawrence Harvey is actually required to do a bit of acting in this film, his character's arc is brief, but notable. He attempts to appropriate the owner of the warehouse space for his experiment, but accidentally kills him in the process. Martin feels sadness in the owner's death, though whether the sadness is for the taking of a life or for the loss of a link in his chain is debatable. His ability to feel remorse fades quickly, and as things begin to go wrong/right, he expresses less emotion, and deadens to everything except for his goal. HC2 is a reflexive exercise for Tom Six. The film uses its antecedent in a novel way that makes for a clever premise brought to nauseating life by a director who understands his audience. In that regard, The Human Centipede 2 is a success. It understands what the viewer craves and it delivers. The problem the is that once the film begins delivering on its promises, the viewer realizes that they aren't as hearty as they'd hoped. We are repeatedly disgusted and repulsed by Martin, who seems to have no moral compass, though as a survivor of sexual abuse, we are expected to feel some sympathy for him. It's a slippery slope, and one that has a very steep peak, on which the vast majority of people will fall decidedly one way or the other. I found a lot to like about The Human Centipede 2, mostly in its self-awareness and its regard for its audience. I find it very interesting that while the film was shoot entirely in the UK, that country's residents will not be able to see it anytime in the foreseeable future. The reason is the greatest of ironies, it seemingly violates the Video Nasty legislation, which is designed to protect viewers from films that could be harmful to their psyches, which is exactly what the film is about. I hesitate to give Mr. Six full credit for that, he seems to be on a mission to offend and disgust, and a successful one. My reading of the film may be more meta that the average viewer. However, the irony in the film's recent struggles to gain a rating in the UK was not lost on me one bit. In terms of its technical merits, Tom Six seems to have set the bar lower for his follow-up, which seems an odd choice. The decision to shoot the film in black and white seems contrary to the film's desire to show more this time around. There is something visceral about the sight of red blood on screen. It sends shivers down the spine and gives even the stoutest of horrorphiles chills. In lieu of red blood, Six gives us poop splatters on the camera lens, a hack move if I ever saw one, but I'll be damned if it didn't get a rise out of the crowd. Six's technical decisions are a bit puzzling, though not entirely off base. The decision to shoot in monochrome also focuses more of the film's energy on Martin and his nefarious quest, and less on visual flash. I'm of two minds about it. Like it or not, The Human Centipede 2 delivers on its promises to give the viewer what they missed the first time around. Tom Six promises more of the same, perhaps even further exaggerated, the third time around. The question now becomes, were we correct in asking for more viscera, or will it be too much of a good thing? HC2's technical merits aside, Tom Six is a showman of a very high caliber, he knows how to create a spectacle and get you to pay for it. The choice is yours, did you really want this? Damn, I seriously cannot wait another second for this movie to come out.
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Post by alwayssunny on Sept 24, 2011 11:10:36 GMT -5
intellectually- disabled.
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Post by LtD73 on Sept 24, 2011 11:40:37 GMT -5
intellectually- disabled. WAY TO ADD TO THE DISCUSSION
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Post by alwayssunny on Sept 24, 2011 11:44:28 GMT -5
It is intellectually- disabled that your really pumped for a sicking movie.
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Post by LtD73 on Sept 24, 2011 11:47:49 GMT -5
It is intellectually- disabled that your really pumped for a sicking movie. How is it? Theres already a 60+ page thread about people being pumped for Batman and its a year away. They're pumped for that, i'm pumped for this. Whats the big deal? I liked the first film and want to see the sequel, because you know thats what you usually do, you get hyped for a sequel to a film you like. Saw was the same type of genre, was it intellectually- disabled to be looking forward to seeing them every halloween? No. This is the same genre of film, times have changed, we had almost a decade of saw films, so you had to think outside of the box which Six has done.
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Post by alwayssunny on Sept 24, 2011 12:21:49 GMT -5
It is intellectually- disabled that your really pumped for a sicking movie. How is it? Theres already a 60+ page thread about people being pumped for Batman and its a year away. They're pumped for that, i'm pumped for this. Whats the big deal? I liked the first film and want to see the sequel, because you know thats what you usually do, you get hyped for a sequel to a film you like. Saw was the same type of genre, was it intellectually- disabled to be looking forward to seeing them every halloween? No. This is the same genre of film, times have changed, we had almost a decade of saw films, so you had to think outside of the box which Six has done. Batman isnt sicking like this, you dont see in Batman a gory rape scene, so you cant compare the two. This movie is sick, and thats why its banned in the UK, and many other countries to. Yeah we all get pumped for a sequel but this isnt the type of movie you would be pumped for, this is the type of movie you'd wish never be released.
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Post by Lord Ragnarok on Sept 24, 2011 12:32:20 GMT -5
It is intellectually- disabled that your really pumped for a sicking movie. No, what's intellectually- disabled is being a judgmental prick.
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