I cannot look at a chicken pie ( or fish pie for that matter) without referencing 'poodle pie'. God that scene was horrificI was around 9 years old when I watched the horror classic Theatre of Blood, with my mum. Watching Robert Morley eating poodle pies has traumatised me for life!!
& I'm bloody greedy 
Was it The Cement Garden?
We often watch the re runs of Tales & I piss take the dancing lady. Her silhouette is slimmer than mine....
it is horrific, there's unaired footage thats even worse and they had to hire extra people who didn't mind weird tit to film some of it.
Looovvedd this, Roald Dahl wrote that one too afaikMe too. The one where she murdered her husband with a frozen leg of lamb then served it up to the police stuck in my mind as an excellent plan
it’s such a shock as it seemed like it’s just a Sci Fi going in. Really underrated but so creepy/horrific
I remember that one - 'Terror at 20,000 Feet' (or something like that). There was an original B&W version, then one with William Shatner. The demon thing was peering in the window at him and scampering around on the wing.
I hope Roger’s gf is being supportive while he is having his treatment. Her ballerina life didn’t seem too important when there were tours to go on. She best be looking after him now.
I read that the security lady had stepped on Kelly’s dress
Me and my sister used to love Prisoner but we were already in bed by the time it came on. It didn't stop us watching it though as we had a TV in our room. We were lucky as the living room was a bit away from our room and had a few squeaky floorboards so as soon as we heard the squeak, it was turned off until whoever it was went back in the living room. We always thought we were sneaky but years later our mum admitted she knew all along.As a family, our Thursday late night viewing when my dad got back from the pub (sometimes with a chippy, happy days) aged about 7 onwards was “whose line is it anyway?” followed immediately by Prisoner Cell Block H. Bedtimes were not a thing for me clearly. I remember saying in Year 4 at school that prisoner cell block h was my favourite tv show.🫣
I think I said this earlier in the thread or a prior one but it's no surprise about Sharon as she defended James Franco as well, using the 'well he was nice to me' line and gaslighting his victims by claiming what happened to them was not harassment/assault and even if it was, why wait to say anything. She did the same with Woody Allen saying because he was professional when they worked together, all but saying that meant he couldn't have done what he was accused of.Liam Neeson, Sharon Stone and Stephen Fry have all defended Kevin Spacey
Proper scary - the window scene stuck with me
I showed my youngest the TV ad of this on YouTube and it had the same effect on me then as it did as a teen in the 80s. I still can't watch anything post apocalyptic.
I remember reading this at school and thought it was genius!Me too. The one where she murdered her husband with a frozen leg of lamb then served it up to the police stuck in my mind as an excellent plan
Last train as brilliant. They had a set which made Sheffield train station look apocalyptic.
Not tea, but do you think he's looking slightly off these days? He seems to have got very thin, especially in the face.
“Where we’re going, you won’t need eyes to see” - a terrifying Sam Neill.
I once dated a drummer simply because he’d briefly hung around with the Foo Fighters and QOTSA (yes, I am that sad
). He said FF’s were great, but QOTSA were seriously fucked up, Nick Oliveri was the worst - no surprise there.No, must have been late sixties/early seventies. I don't recall anything sexual.
