2:50 It didn't take Spielberg long to spend two and three times 100 million!
@johnschisler53818 күн бұрын
Idk if im robs biggest fan, but he should do blood meridian. Especially if he wants to do a western. I think his style would compliment it well
@bullyinspace8 күн бұрын
0:52 No it wasn’t elm street 3. It was 4
@bullyinspace8 күн бұрын
Greatest of all time
@catnightshade8 күн бұрын
I loved both the Devils Rejects and the House of 1,000 Corpses but fir different reasons. Corpses was so funny that I was sure all the cast and crew were stoned and laughing their asses off. Rejects...well I knew the family was evil but in Corpses they had this endearing quality. But in Rejects they became SO evil that i actually wanted them to get their comeuppance. Almost like an undercurrent of Rob, even subconsciously was saying "dont idolize or try to emulate these guys...theyre awful people whod just as soon torture yiur wife in front of you than look at you." Just my take on it.
@mynameisnotearl438314 күн бұрын
Baby fat you fat fat juicy
@jbsouthpaw200915 күн бұрын
"Mick, It's all the same. Filming a rock and roller or knifing someone." 😂
@zackpumpkinhead888226 күн бұрын
6:00 Guilty as charged.
@derekseven1647Ай бұрын
Great Interview
@Whosthis761Ай бұрын
Just me or does wes craven look like he could of played freddy krueger😂
@bonesbrigaderАй бұрын
That must've been some feeling getting the pass from the MPAA head for the Exorcist
@enriquesinghjrАй бұрын
I could listen to Friedkin talk for days...
@Filmmaker809Ай бұрын
Love William Freidkin, Love him and miss him....A real filmmaker with balls unlike alot of other Hollywood filmmakers.
@Neat0_o2 ай бұрын
Would there have even been movies without Mr corman? I don’t think so
@GabriellaMortier2 ай бұрын
When was this interview? ❤
@mickgarris25552 ай бұрын
@@GabriellaMortier 1980
@GabriellaMortier2 ай бұрын
@ thank you! :)
@earlross16632 ай бұрын
I watched money talks with Charlie Sheen, Chris Tucker, and Heather Locklear, and Veronica played the Mother, and I just was curious what she looked like when she was younger. Man she was beautiful. Heather could actually play her if they ever did a story about her, they kind of look alike.
@Johnny_Savage2 ай бұрын
Other than being a legendary director, he's also a great guy. Straight shooter.
@Johnny_Savage2 ай бұрын
Cigarette Burns for MoH is one of his best works. It's surprising, because he did it so late in his career and not for the big screen.
@wolandphotography2 ай бұрын
My Master since i was child...
@Consey2 ай бұрын
3:30 You can see why he did well with TWD, first 2 seasons of that show are insanely character driven with the walkers just being the threat on the side.
@jamerthegamer132 ай бұрын
wow i have just finished all 4 parts to this interview, phenomenal questions and listening by mick, can’t believe i haven’t found this sooner. Wes is incredibly eloquent here too, Thank you!
@MickGarrisInterviews2 ай бұрын
Thanks, James! Glad you found us. If you haven't yet, check out the POST MORTEM podcast which we did for seven years, featuring 7 years of in-depth interviews with genre legends. Cheers!
@EdRushing-te3sc2 ай бұрын
Cooper had such a diverse background. Directed a lot of series from comedies to dramas. Amazing actor.
@MickGarrisInterviews2 ай бұрын
And a very nice man. Worked from the time he was a child actor.
@ВанДайн-ш1щ3 ай бұрын
Friedkin was the coolest
@ouaissupere85263 ай бұрын
Come on, Bill, in the 2010's you said you just saw 2 minutes of the Heretic 😂 Anyway he was right on the fact that this movie was a bad idea, and bad ideas only makes bad movies. But Boorman is good, and I remember some good scenes that won't save the whole thing but makes it "better" than most people rate it.
@FreedomforHaiti3 ай бұрын
Watched this when it originally ran. It piqued my interest in Americathon. I still have the Foto Novel.
@FreedomforHaiti3 ай бұрын
I watched that on Z Channel!
@billybupkis36883 ай бұрын
One of the things I get from Friedkin is how he looks through the camera when he says"and you". Zero fear of the lens. Some actors have it, but wow. No wonder he is who he is. Mick's story of standing in line is so true. People were on edge to see that film in the beginning.
@BobPelot-v9x3 ай бұрын
Truly one of the greatest actors of my lifetime. Very under appreciated. Screw Meryl Streep. This is the great American actress. Steals scenes in so many movies. WOE ALIEN to name a couple. So many times as a kid seeing her in some rerun from when she was a kid and thinking she was her sister her younger sister Angela. Watching her in the Twight Zone episode which I saw many times throughout the 70s to the early 90s. Thought she was Angela and realized it's Veronica. Lo and behold. And yes she stole these scenes too. Thank you Ms Cartwright for so many hours of phenomenal acting!
@vmackey113 ай бұрын
What he doesn't mention is Harry Chapin the singer showed him how to edit films as that what Harry was doing. RIP Wes
@warrenf77603 ай бұрын
Great interview! btw, is there any way to watch the Z Channel / Fantasy Film Festival interview with great Mick Garris and the equally great William Friedkin? I guess it's taken off here
@warrenf77603 ай бұрын
RIP William Peter Blatty btw, is there any way to watch the Z Channel / Fantasy Film Festival interview with great Mick Garris and the equally great William Friedkin? I guess it's taken off here
@RobertMunro-wb6jb3 ай бұрын
I wish Rob would make a full movie of werewolf woman of the ss !!! I know hardly anyone would touch it but I think that if he made it all his fans would love it even though it’s a touchy subject!!!!
@jenniferwilliams54783 ай бұрын
I remember watching Scream and learning about Halloween and fell in love with the franchise
@TheC0RPSE6663 ай бұрын
Cool dude. Zombie iz tha man !!!!
@MVCDVDDY3 ай бұрын
What movie is Roger talking about at the end with Ray Milland and the rocking horse?
@soniavangar16283 ай бұрын
Love u sir wes, i miss u. God bless u and the family and the fans. We were blessed to have u.
@bonesbrigader3 ай бұрын
Ok , cough it up boys... Which one of you were responsible for the dog scene in the Fly II? Talk about gut wrenching for a then 9 year old boy. Although as it is all these years later I'm extremely thankful for it. Strange huh? That is our cinema history
@bonesbrigader3 ай бұрын
So very thankful for these incredible insights with filmmakers I grew up watching
@MickGarrisInterviews3 ай бұрын
Thank you! I hope you have been aware of the seven years of interviews we conducted on the Post Mortem with Mick Garris podcast. Over 275 shows are available on your favorite podcast app.
@bonesbrigader3 ай бұрын
@@MickGarrisInterviews I've been graced for years by many of his / their interviews & how fondly i start every morning with one. Thank you again
@MickGarrisInterviews3 ай бұрын
@@bonesbrigader Cheers!
@Valkonnen4 ай бұрын
She is wild-eyed and gorgeous.
@bonesbrigader4 ай бұрын
Had my gall bladder removed last night. The pain from the laughs of this interview was worth it 😂
@bonesbrigader4 ай бұрын
" The first movies you see are your own dreams "
@bonesbrigader4 ай бұрын
"There is not much of a fence around us "
@bonesbrigader4 ай бұрын
It is fascinating when i hear stories of how someone was first intrigued over the imagery of cinematic horror. For these guy's the old time-life books and such and universal monster movies. For my certain generation in a manner of speaking was walking into the horror scetion of the VHS store and being lurred by the curiosity of this incredibly beautiful but horrific imagery & never wanting to leave. Catching old classic's on television. And awesome TV & radio spots. All of that gets lost to newer generations where all of that is taken for granted and shooed away. The respect for this artform will never wain
@bonesbrigader4 ай бұрын
It pisses me off to come here and see that somehow i disliked this. Clearly a accidental button press. Lets turn that frown upside down shall we?
@belpop165 ай бұрын
Joe Dante is my inspiration for my own short films. Scary, fun and a touch of silliness
@mickgarris25555 ай бұрын
@@belpop16 Joe is an inspiration to all of us!
@shortstoriesglenrose43825 ай бұрын
Love Friedkin's voice and stories, and appreciate Mick Garris's interview style of minimal friendly prompting. An underrated and rare skill!
@MickGarrisInterviews5 ай бұрын
Many thanks! Friedkin is a fascinating conversationalist.
@vinceniederman4 ай бұрын
@@MickGarrisInterviewsEven Though I Haven’t Seen The Exorcist But I Hear It’s One of The Scariest Movies Ever Made Since I Won’t Try Myself to Watch It Someday With Too Many Jump Scares
@dumpstercratsforextinction34935 ай бұрын
Best Damn Horror Movie Ever!!!
@peko19675 ай бұрын
Rick was/is a childhood hero of mine and at 13 AWL was what set me off to try work in special effect. Meeting him and getting a job offer was a top highlight of my career. Too bad the film was cancelled a few days after getting the call. (Isobar) Never got another chance after that sadly which is long story, but it's still one of my best memories.
@Floridacoastwriter5 ай бұрын
He knows dang well he crossed the safety line making Twilight Zone subjecting the actors to dangerous risk. He should have been run out of Hollywood on a rail. He is a cold hearted snake of the worst kind. Spielberg is no longer friends with him because of his horrible attitude of total callousness with zero sympathy or guilt to the murder of two people. Landis represents the dark side of Hollywood, the evil that once lurked unchecked at one time, before significant controls demanded safety for the workers. While he may have created some noteworthy films, he will always be remembered for the senseless and reckless behavior of greed, of the absolute insanity of throwing caution to the wind without any regard to the life or safety of those he employed. IF he was truly sorry, we could forgive him, but he never was, so we don't.