Does exactly what it says on the tin. Some of the nonsense contained herein may be very loosely related to The Sisters of Mercy, but I wouldn't bet your PayPal account on it. In keeping with the internet's general theme nothing written here should be taken as Gospel: over three quarters of it is utter gibberish, and most of the forum's denizens haven't spoken to another human being face-to-face for decades. Don't worry your pretty little heads about it. Above all else, remember this: You don't have to stay forever. I will understand.
THE QUATERMASS EXPERIMENT
Sam Miller, UK, 2005
Saturday 2 April 2005 8.20pm-10.20pm (LIVE); Wednesday 6 April 9pm-11pm
As part of TV On Trial, BBC Four is recreating a cult classic, first transmitted live in 1953 and since lost in the archives. In the BBC Four version, to be performed live, Jason Flemyng stars as Professor Bernard Quatermass, whose attempts to push back the frontiers of space lead to terrifying consequences. When a rocket returns from its m*****n with only one of the crew still alive it soon becomes clear that something is terribly wrong...
blimey, you wish they'd write some NEW stuff don't you?
oh well.
What’s the difference between a buffalo and a bison?
Quatermass And The Pit is still a fine movie, check it out folks.
"And when you start to think about death, you start to think about what's after it. And then you start hoping there is a God. For me, it's a frightening thought to go nowhere".
~ Peter Steele
That's bizarre - my old mum (old being the operative word here ) was going on about that programme the other day... how it scared the bejesus out of her when she was a little 'un. On and on - utterly terrifying, apparently...
I made the obligatory comments about "You mean to say TV had been invented when you were born?" etc...
There's a man with a mullet going mad with a mallet in Millets
"And when you start to think about death, you start to think about what's after it. And then you start hoping there is a God. For me, it's a frightening thought to go nowhere".
~ Peter Steele
Made in 1967 and filmed in glorious technicolor, the film starred Andrew Keir as Quatermass, Barbara Shelley as Barbara, Julian Glover as Breen and James Donald as Roney. The setting was changed from a building site to one of the new tube stations being dug at the time. It was by far the best adaptation of Kneale's television work, and light years away from the giant jelly- monsters witnessed in "QUATERMASS 2".
That's the only one I've seen, and rather good it was too!
) was going on about that programme the other day... how it scared the bejesus out of her when she was a little 'un. On and on - utterly terrifying, apparently...
