Just Screenshots: 2013-04-14

Prime Evil (1989)

In 1349 a group of monks led by Brother Seaton denounce God for

bringing the black death on to them and pledge allegiance to

Satan. The pact comes with a price as the monks must sacrifice

a blood relative every 13 years in order to remain immortal.

Flash forward to modern day New England where the monks are

alive and well and will apparently accept anyone into the fold

including homicidal janitors. George Parkman's 13 year duty

has arrived and promises to sacrifice his granddaughter

Alexandra who was sold into child pornography by her father

when she was six years old. .... A side plot is thrown into

the first fifteen minutes as a nun Angela volunteers to go

undercover in order to expose the evil order. Her initiation

consists of smashing ceramics and a change of wardrobe. Voila!

Instant satanist! She doesn't factor in the movie again until

the end. Alexandra soon becomes smitten with Father Seaton much

to the consternation of her boyfriend Bill. When every person

Alexandra has ever known mysteriously die her date with the

devil arrives. (IMDB Zeegrade)

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Destroy All Monsters (1968)

Destroy All Monsters (1968)

Female aliens take control of Earth's monsters and begin
using them to destroy the human race.

Invasion of the Star Creatures (1962)

A pair of comical soldiers (Robert Ball and Frankie Ray) investigate a

mysterious crater in an atomic detonation area and discover several

beautiful alien vixens (Dolores Reed and Gloria Victor) who plan to

conquer the world using an army of vegetable monsters. (IMDB Jeremy Lunt)

NVN

Chappaqua (1966)

Semi-autobiographical story of Conrad Rooks, who travels to France to undergo a drug-withdrawal cure. Flashbacks to the beginings of psychedelia in San Fran.

"Chappaqua" is definitely not for all tastes. I can see many viewers being bored by this and I really can't blame them. Its an incoherent and often self-indulgent underground film about various forms of drug addictions. However, if you're a fan of the Beat Generation (in particular William S. Burroughs), you'll enjoy this more psychedelic take on their material. Several major participants from the movement even appear in cameos, such as Burroughs and Ginsberg. The cast reads like a who's-who of the pre-Woodstock Greenwich Village scene.
(IMDB TimothyFarrell)