41/21
Dennis Quaid replaced him, but Liotta is still mentioned in the director’s credits
Chronology
A fading celebrity takes a black-market drug: a cell-replicating substance that temporarily creates a younger, better version of herself. There is nothing more terrifying than being human, and these films explore the utterly inhuman ways our bodies can betray us. From creepy to daring, here are five body horror movies you might have missed. Ray Liotta was cast in the film in February 2022, but died in May of that year before he could shoot his scenes.
during the checkout credits
The mirror reappears intact after being smashed repeatedly during the fight sequence.. Elizabeth Sparkle: There was a little substance abuse.. Special thanks in the checkout credits to the many extras in the theater scene who were all covered in blood. .Featured on The 7PM Project: Episode 20 September 2024 (2024).
Pump It Up Written by Michael Hall, Leonardo Stella Performed by Earl Gregory Produced by Julien Deguin
I have to admit that I did Madame Farget an injustice by reviewing her first film (Revenge), because at the time I saw it as a pseudo-feminist thriller about revenge and rape with significant logical problems. But now it is clear to me: "message" is just a starting point – otherwise she mostly wants to have fun and introduce people to her beautiful style, which I really liked in her first film. This time it was clear from the very beginning: you don’t even have to think about the suspension of disbelief: the not-so-young TV star Elizabeth Sparkle (Demi Moore), now a leading dancer in the fitness program, was rejected by the producer (Dennis Quaid) because of her age. He then receives an offer to create a younger version of himself (Margaret Qualley) using the substance mentioned in the title.
And that’s where Fargeat shines – even more so than with "Revenge"
But for that, they have to follow the rules, and that is increasingly difficult, especially for the younger version – with serious consequences. Body horror at its finest that makes Cronenberg, Stuart Gordon and Brian Yuzna almost look like rookies. Other horror films are also gleefully referenced (including The Shining, Carrie and Freaks) without seeming contrived or condescending. On the other hand, this movie is by no means terrible, even if it has effects that get under your skin (I’m just saying “spinal cord piercing”), in fact, there is something to laugh about because of everything – the highest action.
And huge, huge respect for Demi Moore!
It takes a lot of courage to expose yourself and let yourself be represented like that!. Check out our list of exciting new films from this year’s film festivals, including Venice, TIFF, the New York Film Festival and more.