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Three Horror Masters And Their Eyes

Invaders from Mars

Tobe HOOPER|USA|1986 |100min |12+

Schedule

Code
133
Time
7/13  11:00 - 12:40
Theater
CGV Bucheon 4
Rate
12
Code
629
Time
7/18  11:00 - 12:40
Theater
CGV Bucheon 4
Rate
12

Unless following Subtitle code is marked, all films will have English subtitles
º°¾ÆÀÌÄÜNotice of No English-Subtitle

Schedule

Code
133
Time
7/13  11:00 - 12:40
Theater
CGV Bucheon 4
Rate
12
Code
629
Time
7/18  11:00 - 12:40
Theater
CGV Bucheon 4
Rate
12

Unless following Subtitle code is marked, all films will have English subtitles
º°¾ÆÀÌÄÜNotice of No English-Subtitle

Program Note

This film is about villagers becoming dominated by extraterrestrial beings and losing their human nature one by one. This is a remake of the 1953 original by William Cameron Menzies. While the original is a typical Sci-fi B movie set in the Cold War era, the Hooper’s remake has added more elements of a horror movie. The aliens are stranger, and the spectacle nature of the story is reinforced. This is a clear demonstration of Hooper’s view of the world. He does not use the horror genre allegorically, but desires to focus on the pleasure born from the natural chills that the genre carries. Hooper’s horror is very bald and straightforward. It faces the audience without any implications or unnecessary explanations. Setting where daily spaces fall apart, and creatures make sudden appearances is his signature. This may be Hooper’s last ‘fine’ piece of work. The film failed in terms of box-office records and critics’ reviews at the time of the release, but it came to be revered later on as a cult classic. (KIM Hyung-seok)

Credit

Producer
Yoram Globus, Menahem Golan
Screenplay
Dan O¡®Bannon, Don Jakoby
Cinematographer
Daniel Pearl
Editor
Alain Jakubowicz
Music
Sylvester Levay Christopher Young David Storrs
Production Design
Leslie Dilley
Sales
Park Circus Limited

Director

Åäºê ÈÄÆÛ

Tobe HOOPER

Before becoming a filmmaker, he spent the 1960s as a college professor and documentary cameraman. In 1974, he made The Texas Chain Saw Massacre, which changed the horror film industry. In 1982, he found greater success when Steven Spielberg hired him to direct his production of Poltergeist.