Stuart Gordon

Brian Yuzna was in there as well.

Stuart Gordon.

You know, like really kind of like gross body horror, disfiguring kind of stuff.

Like they really got some of the practical effects done really, really well.

Barbara Crampton basically puts, or doesn't basically, she puts on BDSM gear at some point in this movie.

It's such a wild movie to watch right after Dolls because it's so different, but Um, at the same time you get a lot of the stuff that Stuart Gordon's really good at and similar to dolls.

I thought this thing just like really like before I knew it, it was like 50 minutes in, I was like, I started it and I didn't have a glass of water and I was like, ah, well I'll pause it, pause it shortly.

Let me just get this started when I'm thirsty.

And then it was like 50 minutes in, I was like, all right, I need to go get some water.

It's like, what the hell? Like over halfway through this movie.

Um, I think I, based on my inclination in inclinations like i loved the way this movie looked i loved the way it kind of delved into questioning that the element of questioning one's reality um i loved the little noodley appendages coming out of everyone's coming out of the skulls in this one probably the best best visual of all movie um it's it's really fun and really well done i i I think now I might want to go back and watch Re-Animator because I have a much better appreciation from Dolls than this of Stuart Gordon and kind of what he was really kind of doing as a director.

And then you have, we discussed them on the Dolls podcast, but you get Brian Yuzna in here kind of helping with the story.

Brian Hedenlotter's Basket Case.

Stuart Gordon's amazing Re-Animator.

I can't wait to do that on this show.

More Cronenberg, not surprisingly, with The Fly.

He wrote a series of books called The Traveler with fellow author John Shirley.

Naha co-authored the original screenplay for Honey, I Shrunk the Kids with director Stuart Gordon

and Rick Moranis.

Naha wrote the novelization for the 1989 Don Johnson movie, Dead Bang.

Lovecraft as we're going to get.

Because by the time it comes around again, we're getting Stuart Gordon, which is very like, you know, like a 50s sci-fi, you know, homage sort of thing like added in there.

So I, you know, that's the thing that made me love it the most was that it was like that sort of thing that

You know, this movie kind of has a 90s counterpart film, come to think of it.

But I mean, not entirely disjointed.

Directed by Stuart Gordon.

So good.

We enjoyed several of his movies.

I think the movie that came after this was what? From Beyond.

Yep.

And we watched something recently that was by Stuart Gordon, didn't we?

We did.

I'm gonna do a deep cut recommendation.

The same year, 1986, it was directed by Stuart Gordon.

It's called From Beyond.

And it's, have you seen it, Nathan, or heard of it?