Hal P. Warren
Yeah, but he's only known for one movie. Milligan and Adamson did several. Hell, while we're at it, why not mention Ted V. Mikels, Doris Wishman, and Larry Buchanan.
"Red" is actually an adaptation of a great Jack Ketchum novel (read it if you get a chance.) I've been hearing a lot of good stuff about that one, especially Brian Cox' performance. I always thought he was an underrated actor.
Lucky ("May") McKee was originally the director, but he had to step out (creative differences I've heard.) Here's the trailer
I find it interesting that Ed Wood and Uwe Boll are usually brought up when people talk about inept directors, yet nobody ever mentions Andy Milligan or Al Adamson.
I'll give "Mirrors" a shot, but that's because the guy directing it did one of my favorite slasher movies of the decade in "High Tension." Bad twist aside, that's how it's done if you ask me.
Agreed. The insertion of "you think you know me" when Edge starts beating down Chavo was an excellent touch.
That was indeed a nice touch as was other stuff like Foley's "Am I understood" ringing in the background.
I didn't catch that, but it is indeed great that they did it. I'd love to work in their video department.
They could practically give seminars on video editing at this point.
Yeah, that's about it... and Kane laughed at Adamle for thinking Kane had his old mask in the bag.
So now this begs the question: What the hell has Kane done with Mysterio?
Only the horrible world of fan fiction knows the answer to that.
As we all know, the major theme of the show is human failure. The thing is, I think that a major theme this season is Rusty starting to regret his failure. We all remember earlier this season when he said
I think-and maybe I'm just over analyzing, that he's starting to grow up-albeit just a little.
Rusty seems to really have a thing for shitty cocktails.
Really, this is one of the best written things on tv right now. It really makes you look forward to the season finale, and not many shows do that IMO.