I thought that was one of the best bits. With a smidgin' of tidying up it'd make a good two partner.Skins in space?
I thought that was one of the best bits. With a smidgin' of tidying up it'd make a good two partner.Skins in space?
I remember Box Tale Soup being interviewed on A Podcast to the Curious. Very interesting to hear how they set about mounting their productions. Think Casting the Runes might be a revival as I seem to recall them talking about it on the podcast.I am at the Edinburgh Fringe and I shall post show review as I see them.
Casting the Runes
Based on MR James
I enjoyed this a lot, creepy mix of gif acting and puppetry.
@BoxTaleSoup
Very evocative but very efficient set design. Again, evocative and efficient puppet builds. Switched between puppetry and acting seamlessly. The puppets are human scale, held before one of the two actors.I remember Box Tale Soup being interviewed on A Podcast to the Curious. Very interesting to hear how they set about mounting their productions. Think Casting the Runes might be a revival as I seem to recall them talking about it on the podcast.
Beetlejuice
Beetlejuice
2024AD
Oh my freaking heck.
Starts innocent enough.
Then.. all gothic batshit crazy breaks out.
I saw an excellent puppet/acting play at the Fringe and so now I want to see this!Night of the Demon was based on Casting the Runes. That film scared me and still does send shivers!
Slightly OT I know but I'm reading Furnace by Muriel Gray at the moment which reworks the story as a piece of Stephen King style blue collar US horror. Not finished yet, but it seems to work. Gray's an avowed admirer of MR James, she chose him as her subject on BBC4's Great Lives programme.I saw an excellent puppet/acting play at the Fringe and so now I want to see this!
From WikipediaI saw an excellent puppet/acting play at the Fringe and so now I want to see this!
I have it ready to go.From Wikipedia
Night of the Demon (U.S. title: Curse of the Demon) is a 1957 British horror film directed by Jacques Tourneur and starring Dana Andrews, Peggy Cummins and Niall MacGinnis