Gone Too Soon: Mamorial Day Top 10
Gone Too Soon: Mamorial Day Top 10
Blog Posts about Dagon
Our friends over at Synapse Films recently released the skinfinitive Blu-ray edition of Frankenhooker (1990), starring Penthouse pet Patty Mullen as Elizabeth, the fiancee of aspiring mad scientist Jeffrey Franken. When Liz gets chopped into pieces in a freak lawnmower accident, Dr. Franken sets out to rebuild his true love using parts "collected" from New York's finest streetwalkers.
The re-animation is successful, but with one unforseen side effect: Liz's prostitute parts quickly take over her brain, and Dr. Franken finds that if he wants to make love with his beloved, he'll have to pay like any other john...with his life!
The Blu-ray of Frankenhooker comes uncut and uncensored, with significantly more nudity than the R-rated VHS version and 1998 DVD release. Highlights (sk)include Charlotte J. Helmcamp's monster mams, Patty's slip of the lower lip (nudely discovered by our Blu-ray Ninja!) , and a (literally) explosive hotel room party with nudity from Heather Hunter, Jennifer Delora, Kimberly Taylor, Susan Napoli, Vicki Darnell and Gittan Godling as topless Times Square trollops.
So to celebrate this new, nude Blu-ray monstrosity, join Skin Central after the jump for more monster babes that'll give you a jolt in your bolt!
From Death and the Maiden to Skingoria.
Best known for his over-the-top interpretations of the work of H.P. Lovecraft, director Stuart Gordon is a legend in the horror world.
Over the past 25 years, Gordon has directed gorefests like From Beyond, Castle Freak, and Dagon, written the scripts for Honey, I Shrunk the Kids and The Dentist, and done episodes of the cable anthology series Masters of Horror.
He has also worked with mainstream actors William H. Macy, Bai Ling, Denise Richards, Mena Suvari, and Julia Stiles in the non-horror movies Edmond and Stuck.
Earlier this month, he graciously sat down and talked to MrSkin.com’s own McBeardo and Count Rackula about nudity, the state of the horror film, and Re-Animator’s most famous scene.
Read the interview after the jump.