"You bastards, why are you torturing me like this? Why?" Fun Fact: Theatrical movie debut of Bruce Campbell and Directorial debut of Sam Raimi. Time Capsule Fact: At the end of principal shooting in Tennessee, the crew put together a little time capsule package and buried it inside the fireplace of the cabin as a memento of the production to whomever found it. Make Your Own Blood Fact: The blood is a combination of Karo syrup, non-dairy creamer, and red food coloring. At one point, Bruce Campbell's shirt that he wears in the film was so saturated with the fake blood that after drying it by the fire, the shirt became solidified and broke when he tried to put it on. Location Location Fact: Filmed in a real-life abandoned cabin. The property's owner granted the production crew to lease the cabin, under the condition that any modifications made for filming were to be undone. The crew kept their promise and the only thing that remained in the cabin was the fireplace that was specifically built for the film. The cabin has since been destroyed and only the fireplace is still intact.
If you wait until Spooky Season 2024 to continue the series (if you DO continue), that's ok. Evil Dead 2 starts with a brief redux of the whole first movie because the rights were in limbo and Raimi had to reset the stage.
I LOVE your reactions, Steph, you are so expressive. The way you kept up the commentary had me entertained and giggling all the way through. The concerned look on your face when that milky blood stuff spurts had me in fits 😄 The Evil Dead is a favourite of mine, and your reactions were priceless! Thank you!
Wow, what a way to kick-off October!😜From the moment this one won the Poll, I wondered if any part of it would be "Too Much" for You...but You continue to Impress Me (You and Your Strong Stomach, LOL)! Thanks for this Reaction, Love Your Spooky Decor and (as always) looking forward to the next ones...especially "The Shining!"👍
Am I the only one who saw Steph's very red lips and immediately thought of the intro to Rocky Horror? Now it's hard to focus on her reaction to this awesome movie.
@@cinemawithsteph It's not a bad thing at all. You should check it out. Especially if you enjoy musicals. And I wanted to say you did really well with the gore in Evil Dead. You should be proud. I've seen reactors just lose it when they saw the milk and/or oatmeal. Good job. Looking forward to your other horror choices.
The Necronomicon (the fleshbound book) is a guide to releasing very powerful entities through summoning rituals and incantations. The "real" Necronomicon was devised by the author HP Lovecraft as a macguffin for his stories about his Elder Gods and Old Ones. The book was used to summon unbelievably power entities. Some of the lesser entities were confused by humans as "demons". There is a long and complex backstory about the Necronomicon that started with HP Lovecraft and was picked up by later authors. HP Lovecraft opened his universe up to other writers and people since the 1930s have been using the Necronomicon and the "Cthulhu Mythos" as subjects and tropes in horror books and movies ever since. This movie has the Necronomicon make an appearance as a trope for the stuff going wrong. The creatures that were summoned use humans as doorways into our world. That's why they get progressively messed up. The skewed camera angles are called "dutch angles." The director is famous for his use of frenetic camera movement and crazy zoom shots. The movie was very low budget, but was considered groundbreaking for its gore and special effects.
Thank you for that explanation regarding the book! That’s really helpful background to something I was really confused about 😅 I’ve never heard of Dutch angles but I’m hoping I remember from here on out. I can definitely say that would’ve even been a guess as to what they were called 😂
I’m so glad you really enjoyed this.Horror movies have been around,since the 20s or before,but-at least I think-the movie that started our modern view of what constitutes a horror movie,in terms of combining things that don’t actually exist such as zombies or monsters with a realistic treatment of how things would be if they did exist,and using these for allegorical purposes,would be the original Night of the Living Dead from,I think,1968.I’m not sure where all the modern cliches you might see in horror movies(the word I think you were trying to think of to describe these is “tropes”) came from,but it also might be from this movie.Then again,I might be biased on these issues since the original Night of the Living Dead is my favorite horror movie.
First off, your background looks cool. Wow, I'd never have the guts to watch a horror film when I'm by myself, even 'Evil Dead'. Good on you! I myself prefer the 3rd installment of this series though... it's funnier. When someone asks questions like 'Is anybody /anyone out there?' in a dark, scary place (some even known to be haunted maybe), I wonder what they would do if someone actually answered. 'Psycho' should definitely be on your must-watch list. Also, if you are looking for other Hitchcock-directed films, here are three of my favourites: North by Northwest, The 39 Steps, and Rear Window.
Great reaction! I love the element of "Oh god gross, awful, disgusting... I want more!" If you haven't watched any of them I'd love to see you do The Shining, Cobweb, Midsommar, Cabin in the Woods, Get Out, Color Out of Space, Evil Dead 2, X, The VVitch, Jaws, Event Horizon, or maybe as a series idea the Haunting of Hill House.
Hi Steph, I highly recommend An American Werewolf In London (1981) for October. It's well scary, has incredible special make up effects and humorous moments too. Please react to it soon :)
This is my favourite horror movie. The effects, the sound design, the camera work, and Baby Bruce. Linda's iconic "We're gonna get you.." is on par with Nightmare on Elm Street's "1, 2, Freddy's coming for you..". The fact this was basically a low-budget student film is astonishing, considering its execution and cultural impact on the film industry, creating the whole "cabin in the woods" horror genre. You will absolutely love the sequels. FYI, Part 2 has a 10 minute recap of part 1 as the opening, but due to Sam Raimi not having rights to footage from the 1st film, they had to reshoot, recast, and simplify the storyline so people who hadn't seen it could catch up. So that will assuage your confusion. Ash is one of the best final girls ever. Imagine having to kill your best friend, sister, and girlfriend? His character development throughout the franchise is iconic. You must be the only reactor to not blanche at the tree r@pe scene, still shocking today. Females in particular usually take issue with it.
Ok so that’s actually what was happening regarding the tree scene?! I couldn’t even process how or why that would be a scene in a movie so I thought I must be thinking it was something when it wasn’t. Crazy choice lol
@@cinemawithsteph So you didn’t even see the original haunted car movie, you saw a ripoff instead LOL Christine was actually based on a book by Stephen King.
Before Christine (which is probably the one she is talking about), there was The Car (1977). I saw it as a teen at the theater 1st run and as my friend and I were getting into my car, we saw the exact model car as in the movie. Kinda freaky lol.
If you mean like Jack in the box (as I like to call em) type of scares where they look one place and you expect it to be there and it’s not, I would say one of the early movies that did it was the original “the thing from another world” from the 1950s. If you watch a lot of those old movies there’s no real jump scares like today. And in the the thing they’re always opening doors and sure enough that one time the thing is behind the door. I’m not sure if they set it up that way for that scare exactly but that was probably one of the first few if not the the first Jack in the box scare
Regarding the possession rules, there are no strict rules. There are a few that are used Death, a souless body is easy to possess Infection, Can occur from a wound inflicted by a deadite. The pov/ evil catches you These are the main ways of being possessed by deadites but they are not strict, some people ignore 1 but are possessed by the next one, etc. Characters having a strong will seems to help but again, nothing is 100%
Horror movie tropes have built on each other over time. From original silent film stop motion monster horrors of the 20s like The Lost World, and Nosferatu, through 30s horrors like Frankenstein and Dracula and the Hammer film production horrors of the 40s/50s. Then the B-movie horrors of the 50s. Psycho 1961 would be the first major horror film to reinvent the wheel, but even Peeping Tom 1960 was the first with camera pov from the villain. 70s horrors were more cerebral psychological, character based, before the schlock horror/slasher genres took off in the 80s. 90s horrors became more meta with Scream, then we had torture porn and found footage genres in the 2000s, before developing into the elevated cerebral social commentary horrors we have today
Black Christmas, codified a LOT of the tropes into one movie, and the director of that film was friends with John Carpenter of Halloween. but there are earlier films with part tropes, Peeping Tom, first person killer, the italian giallo's they had some of the tropes, but Black Christmas put them together, then from there halloween thats the first "slasher" movie. which was the start, so many, but the one that put it together
Great reaction Steph like always, this movie may lack in budget or sophistication it more than compensates for in raw power. The terror is relentless and unstoppable. There some fun facts about this classic, the cast and crew were mainly made up of Raimi’s close friends and family, campbell and the cast members smoked pot during one particular scene, the original script called for all the characters to be smoking pot when they are first listening to the infamous tape. Campbell & co. decided to try this for real and be smoking real marijuana while they were shooting the scene. The attempt was wildly unsuccessful as the actors were unable to nail their performances and behaved uncontrollably. The film was banned in several countries after its release. The crew burned furniture to stay warm on set and things didn’t get any better as the production came to a wrap. During the last few days on set, the conditions had become so extreme the crew began burning furniture to stay warm. Since at that point only exterior shots needed to be filmed, they burned nearly every piece of furniture left. Because of Raimi’s decision to keep the film as gruesome as possible, not giving much thought to censorship or ratings, the indie-horror flick got mired in a maelstrom of controversy when it debuted. So much so, the movie often got bunched together with other polarizing efforts of its era like Cannibal Holocaust and I Spit on Your Grave. Finland, Iceland, Sweden, Ukraine, West Germany, and Singapore were some of the countries which outright banned The Evil Dead upon its release. In the UK the film was granted an X certificate for cinema release only after 49 seconds was trimmed from it. Keep up the good work.
While there are 1000s of great horror films, I've compiled an essential viewing list of genre-creating/defining, iconic, impactful horror films in pop culture. I'm talking the BIG films that everyone on the street knew about, and are legendary in terms of pop culture references.. These films inform every other horror film/trope, and mostly spawned franchises. They are like the "spine" of horror, the original blueprints, from which all other horrors branch out from. If you start with these, everything else will fall into place. 1961 Psycho 1968 Rosemary's Baby 1968 Night of the Living Dead 1972 Deliverance 1973 The Exorcist 1974 Texas Chainsaw Massacre 1975 Jaws 1976 The Omen 1978 Halloween 1979 Alien 1980 Friday the 13th 1981 The Evil Dead 1982 Poltergiest 1984 A Nightmare on Elm Street 1996 Scream 1999 The Blair Witch Project 2004 Saw 2007 Paranormal Activity Plus one of my personal favourites: The Haunting 1963 (was adapted into the netflix series House on Haunted Hill)
if you started you need to watch: evil dead 2, Bruce Campbell vs army of darkness(there are two different endings) and of course Ash vs Evil Dead... try "a nightmare on elm street" and "hellraiser 1,2" You have no false overreaction which I see in many watchers and i like it.
@@cinemawithsteph it’s quite the ride, there are the other 2 spin-offs which are good as well but, they don’t feature Ash I love the evil dead franchise.
@@cinemawithsteph Yep! Part 1 was made as a straight horror, as you saw. Part 2 is effectively a remake, as a comedy horror with 10 times the budget. Part 3, Army of Darkness, is a sequel to Part 2 and leans more toward the comedy than horror. The newer versions made 20 years later are a reboot.
You have to watch evil dead 2 & army of darkness movie just to watch the Ash vs. Evil Dead tv series! Everything regarding the series us great, 😂 *(Oh, if you enjoyed this then you'd definitely enjoy Dead Alive aka Braindead. It's a similar style to evil dead, but it's an early Peter Jackson movie.)*
I would like to join your patreon if you ever decide to take on a 2011 great tv series that has 103 episodes. It's called "PERSON OF INTEREST" and the cast includes Michael Emerson, Jim Caviezel, Taraji P Hinson, Amy Acker, Sarah Shahi, Kevin Chapman and many other notable actors over the five season. It was CBS top 10 pm show, but the network cancel the show because Warner Bros. own the rights to the show and thus received the lions share of the revenue. Although CBS allowed the writers to shoot the final fifth season with an open ending. Your subscribers will love you for inserting this show as part of your reactions. Thousands of people think it was the greatest AI tv show ever. It should have never been cancelled. Love your reactions Thanks and peace.
The first Evil Dead is an intense, real horror movie. But I have to say Ash is a little bit annoying here, not the badass we know already in part 2, and even more in part 3. Had a great time with your reaction :D
@@cinemawithsteph Both sequels are definitely worth checking out. The second one is kind of a reboot of the first so going in you can just pretend that the original never existed.
![COLOMBIA vs. CHILE [4-0] | RESUMEN | ELIMINATORIAS SUDAMERICANAS | FECHA 10](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/TDjN4W3yy1k/mqdefault.jpg)
Evil Dead 2 is a must. Ash really takes it to the next level.
Nice, Bruce Campbell is a treasure.
"You bastards, why are you torturing me like this? Why?"
Fun Fact: Theatrical movie debut of Bruce Campbell and Directorial debut of Sam Raimi.
Time Capsule Fact: At the end of principal shooting in Tennessee, the crew put together a little time capsule package and buried it inside the fireplace of the cabin as a memento of the production to whomever found it.
Make Your Own Blood Fact: The blood is a combination of Karo syrup, non-dairy creamer, and red food coloring. At one point, Bruce Campbell's shirt that he wears in the film was so saturated with the fake blood that after drying it by the fire, the shirt became solidified and broke when he tried to put it on.
Location Location Fact: Filmed in a real-life abandoned cabin. The property's owner granted the production crew to lease the cabin, under the condition that any modifications made for filming were to be undone. The crew kept their promise and the only thing that remained in the cabin was the fireplace that was specifically built for the film. The cabin has since been destroyed and only the fireplace is still intact.
Ooooh I want to know about this time capsule!
There's no information on if it has been found, but I can't guarantee that it will still be there.
Go in Peace and Walk with God. 😎 👍
If you wait until Spooky Season 2024 to continue the series (if you DO continue), that's ok. Evil Dead 2 starts with a brief redux of the whole first movie because the rights were in limbo and Raimi had to reset the stage.
I LOVE your reactions, Steph, you are so expressive. The way you kept up the commentary had me entertained and giggling all the way through. The concerned look on your face when that milky blood stuff spurts had me in fits 😄 The Evil Dead is a favourite of mine, and your reactions were priceless! Thank you!
I’m so glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for watching :)
Great watch/review, so glad you enjoyed
first time I saw this was in a cabin in the woods late at night during a thunderstorm !,by myself !
Wow, what a way to kick-off October!😜From the moment this one won the Poll, I wondered if any part of it would be "Too Much" for You...but You continue to Impress Me (You and Your Strong Stomach, LOL)! Thanks for this Reaction, Love Your Spooky Decor and (as always) looking forward to the next ones...especially "The Shining!"👍
Thank you so much!! I have 2 recorded and just working on editing 🤓
@@cinemawithsteph Good Luck...and You're Welcome!
Am I the only one who saw Steph's very red lips and immediately thought of the intro to Rocky Horror? Now it's hard to focus on her reaction to this awesome movie.
I haven’t seen that movie so I don’t know if that’s a bad or good thing lol
@@cinemawithsteph It's not a bad thing at all. You should check it out. Especially if you enjoy musicals. And I wanted to say you did really well with the gore in Evil Dead. You should be proud. I've seen reactors just lose it when they saw the milk and/or oatmeal. Good job. Looking forward to your other horror choices.
The Necronomicon (the fleshbound book) is a guide to releasing very powerful entities through summoning rituals and incantations. The "real" Necronomicon was devised by the author HP Lovecraft as a macguffin for his stories about his Elder Gods and Old Ones. The book was used to summon unbelievably power entities. Some of the lesser entities were confused by humans as "demons". There is a long and complex backstory about the Necronomicon that started with HP Lovecraft and was picked up by later authors.
HP Lovecraft opened his universe up to other writers and people since the 1930s have been using the Necronomicon and the "Cthulhu Mythos" as subjects and tropes in horror books and movies ever since. This movie has the Necronomicon make an appearance as a trope for the stuff going wrong. The creatures that were summoned use humans as doorways into our world. That's why they get progressively messed up.
The skewed camera angles are called "dutch angles." The director is famous for his use of frenetic camera movement and crazy zoom shots. The movie was very low budget, but was considered groundbreaking for its gore and special effects.
Thank you for that explanation regarding the book! That’s really helpful background to something I was really confused about 😅
I’ve never heard of Dutch angles but I’m hoping I remember from here on out. I can definitely say that would’ve even been a guess as to what they were called 😂
I’m so glad you really enjoyed this.Horror movies have been around,since the 20s or before,but-at least I think-the movie that started our modern view of what constitutes a horror movie,in terms of combining things that don’t actually exist such as zombies or monsters with a realistic treatment of how things would be if they did exist,and using these for allegorical purposes,would be the original Night of the Living Dead from,I think,1968.I’m not sure where all the modern cliches you might see in horror movies(the word I think you were trying to think of to describe these is “tropes”) came from,but it also might be from this movie.Then again,I might be biased on these issues since the original Night of the Living Dead is my favorite horror movie.
First off, your background looks cool.
Wow, I'd never have the guts to watch a horror film when I'm by myself, even 'Evil Dead'. Good on you! I myself prefer the 3rd installment of this series though... it's funnier.
When someone asks questions like 'Is anybody /anyone out there?' in a dark, scary place (some even known to be haunted maybe), I wonder what they would do if someone actually answered.
'Psycho' should definitely be on your must-watch list. Also, if you are looking for other Hitchcock-directed films, here are three of my favourites: North by Northwest, The 39 Steps, and Rear Window.
Good point! I wonder what they would actually answer with. Something profound I’m sure 😂
Thanks for the suggestions, I’ve added them to my list :)
Great reaction! I love the element of "Oh god gross, awful, disgusting... I want more!"
If you haven't watched any of them I'd love to see you do The Shining, Cobweb, Midsommar, Cabin in the Woods, Get Out, Color Out of Space, Evil Dead 2, X, The VVitch, Jaws, Event Horizon, or maybe as a series idea the Haunting of Hill House.
Hi Steph, I highly recommend An American Werewolf In London (1981) for October. It's well scary, has incredible special make up effects and humorous moments too. Please react to it soon :)
I’ll do my best! I need to make sure I get through more Patreon-voted winners first. Thanks for watching!
This is my favourite horror movie. The effects, the sound design, the camera work, and Baby Bruce. Linda's iconic "We're gonna get you.." is on par with Nightmare on Elm Street's "1, 2, Freddy's coming for you..". The fact this was basically a low-budget student film is astonishing, considering its execution and cultural impact on the film industry, creating the whole "cabin in the woods" horror genre. You will absolutely love the sequels. FYI, Part 2 has a 10 minute recap of part 1 as the opening, but due to Sam Raimi not having rights to footage from the 1st film, they had to reshoot, recast, and simplify the storyline so people who hadn't seen it could catch up. So that will assuage your confusion. Ash is one of the best final girls ever. Imagine having to kill your best friend, sister, and girlfriend? His character development throughout the franchise is iconic. You must be the only reactor to not blanche at the tree r@pe scene, still shocking today. Females in particular usually take issue with it.
Ok so that’s actually what was happening regarding the tree scene?! I couldn’t even process how or why that would be a scene in a movie so I thought I must be thinking it was something when it wasn’t. Crazy choice lol
the 2nd movie is part remake, part sequel.. retconning a lot.. its got more comedy in,
Greetings and good morning from Chicago ✌️🍿
The Evil Dead series gets more absurd and better as it goes imo. Each is a retelling with more and different twists.
Army of Darkness.... pure campy fun and the source of memes before memes were a thing.
Christine is the name of the haunted car movie. It's a little cheesy by today's standards, but still worth a watch.
Black Cadillac is actually the movie I meant! Christine sounds like it’s be interesting though 🤔
@@cinemawithsteph So you didn’t even see the original haunted car movie, you saw a ripoff instead LOL
Christine was actually based on a book by Stephen King.
2:47 Christine (1983)
check it out.
Before Christine (which is probably the one she is talking about), there was The Car (1977). I saw it as a teen at the theater 1st run and as my friend and I were getting into my car, we saw the exact model car as in the movie. Kinda freaky lol.
The third one, Army of Darkness, is the best one hands down
I’m not sure I’ll get to it this month, but I’ll aim to in the future!
If you mean like Jack in the box (as I like to call em) type of scares where they look one place and you expect it to be there and it’s not, I would say one of the early movies that did it was the original “the thing from another world” from the 1950s. If you watch a lot of those old movies there’s no real jump scares like today. And in the the thing they’re always opening doors and sure enough that one time the thing is behind the door. I’m not sure if they set it up that way for that scare exactly but that was probably one of the first few if not the the first Jack in the box scare
Regarding the possession rules, there are no strict rules. There are a few that are used
Death, a souless body is easy to possess
Infection, Can occur from a wound inflicted by a deadite.
The pov/ evil catches you
These are the main ways of being possessed by deadites but they are not strict, some people ignore 1 but are possessed by the next one, etc. Characters having a strong will seems to help but again, nothing is 100%
Horror movie tropes have built on each other over time. From original silent film stop motion monster horrors of the 20s like The Lost World, and Nosferatu, through 30s horrors like Frankenstein and Dracula and the Hammer film production horrors of the 40s/50s. Then the B-movie horrors of the 50s. Psycho 1961 would be the first major horror film to reinvent the wheel, but even Peeping Tom 1960 was the first with camera pov from the villain. 70s horrors were more cerebral psychological, character based, before the schlock horror/slasher genres took off in the 80s. 90s horrors became more meta with Scream, then we had torture porn and found footage genres in the 2000s, before developing into the elevated cerebral social commentary horrors we have today
Black Christmas, codified a LOT of the tropes into one movie, and the director of that film was friends with John Carpenter of Halloween. but there are earlier films with part tropes, Peeping Tom, first person killer, the italian giallo's they had some of the tropes, but Black Christmas put them together, then from there halloween thats the first "slasher" movie. which was the start, so many, but the one that put it together
Great reaction Steph like always, this movie may lack in budget or sophistication it more than compensates for in raw power. The terror is relentless and unstoppable. There some fun facts about this classic, the cast and crew were mainly made up of Raimi’s close friends and family, campbell and the cast members smoked pot during one particular scene, the original script called for all the characters to be smoking pot when they are first listening to the infamous tape. Campbell & co. decided to try this for real and be smoking real marijuana while they were shooting the scene. The attempt was wildly unsuccessful as the actors were unable to nail their performances and behaved uncontrollably. The film was banned in several countries after its release. The crew burned furniture to stay warm on set and things didn’t get any better as the production came to a wrap. During the last few days on set, the conditions had become so extreme the crew began burning furniture to stay warm. Since at that point only exterior shots needed to be filmed, they burned nearly every piece of furniture left. Because of Raimi’s decision to keep the film as gruesome as possible, not giving much thought to censorship or ratings, the indie-horror flick got mired in a maelstrom of controversy when it debuted. So much so, the movie often got bunched together with other polarizing efforts of its era like Cannibal Holocaust and I Spit on Your Grave. Finland, Iceland, Sweden, Ukraine, West Germany, and Singapore were some of the countries which outright banned The Evil Dead upon its release. In the UK the film was granted an X certificate for cinema release only after 49 seconds was trimmed from it. Keep up the good work.
That sounds like the most chaotic of sets! Definitely unusual from what I’m aware of lol
The entire franchise is Gorror ( gorefest horror) and Comedy gold
A few people have mentioned the franchise, maybe I should take a look at it when I can 🤔
While there are 1000s of great horror films, I've compiled an essential viewing list of genre-creating/defining, iconic, impactful horror films in pop culture. I'm talking the BIG films that everyone on the street knew about, and are legendary in terms of pop culture references.. These films inform every other horror film/trope, and mostly spawned franchises. They are like the "spine" of horror, the original blueprints, from which all other horrors branch out from. If you start with these, everything else will fall into place.
1961 Psycho
1968 Rosemary's Baby
1968 Night of the Living Dead
1972 Deliverance
1973 The Exorcist
1974 Texas Chainsaw Massacre
1975 Jaws
1976 The Omen
1978 Halloween
1979 Alien
1980 Friday the 13th
1981 The Evil Dead
1982 Poltergiest
1984 A Nightmare on Elm Street
1996 Scream
1999 The Blair Witch Project
2004 Saw
2007 Paranormal Activity
Plus one of my personal favourites: The Haunting 1963 (was adapted into the netflix series House on Haunted Hill)
This is incredible! Thank you so much!
if you started you need to watch: evil dead 2, Bruce Campbell vs army of darkness(there are two different endings) and of course Ash vs Evil Dead... try "a nightmare on elm street" and "hellraiser 1,2"
You have no false overreaction which I see in many watchers and i like it.
ash did`nt die at the end ! there are two more films and a tv series ! lol
Wonderful reaction with this one. This is one of my favorite Sam Raimi films. Anyway i hope you are enjoying Sunday so far:) and cant wait for more!
Thanks so much! I’m glad you enjoyed it :)
Milk and Cottage Cheese make great gore.
After the trilogy ash vs the evil dead is worth checking out.
I’ll have to add that to my list! I didn’t even realize it was a full trilogy, I just thought there was 1 newer version.
@@cinemawithsteph it’s quite the ride, there are the other 2 spin-offs which are good as well but, they don’t feature Ash I love the evil dead franchise.
@@cinemawithsteph Yep! Part 1 was made as a straight horror, as you saw. Part 2 is effectively a remake, as a comedy horror with 10 times the budget. Part 3, Army of Darkness, is a sequel to Part 2 and leans more toward the comedy than horror. The newer versions made 20 years later are a reboot.
Incantation or The Medium movie please. Love these reactions❤😁✌️
Thanks so much!
You have to watch evil dead 2 & army of darkness movie just to watch the Ash vs. Evil Dead tv series! Everything regarding the series us great, 😂 *(Oh, if you enjoyed this then you'd definitely enjoy Dead Alive aka Braindead. It's a similar style to evil dead, but it's an early Peter Jackson movie.)*
Oooh really?! He made my favorite movies so I must see this!
I would like to join your patreon if you ever decide to take on a 2011 great tv series that has 103 episodes. It's called "PERSON OF INTEREST" and the cast includes Michael Emerson, Jim Caviezel, Taraji P Hinson, Amy Acker, Sarah Shahi, Kevin Chapman and many other notable actors over the five season.
It was CBS top 10 pm show, but the network cancel the show because Warner Bros. own the rights to the show and thus received the lions share of the revenue. Although CBS allowed the writers to shoot the final fifth season with an open ending.
Your subscribers will love you for inserting this show as part of your reactions. Thousands of people think it was the greatest AI tv show ever. It should have never been cancelled.
Love your reactions
Thanks and peace.
I say this on every reaction doesnt the Book look like a very very old Spongebob
😂 I definitely didn’t think that but now that you say that, I can see it
More Reacher reactions 🙂
Working on them as we speak!
The first Evil Dead is an intense, real horror movie. But I have to say Ash is a little bit annoying here, not the badass we know already in part 2, and even more in part 3. Had a great time with your reaction :D
Maybe I’ll have to check those out! May not get to it this month, but that sounds interesting 🤔
@@cinemawithsteph Both sequels are definitely worth checking out. The second one is kind of a reboot of the first so going in you can just pretend that the original never existed.