Welcome to the Sinister Cinema Blog!
Thanks for stopping in. We want to welcome all of you to the new Sinister Cinema Blog...
If you are unsure what a blog is, just think of it as a combination Internet magazine, bulletin board, and message board.
This blog will have several purposes. First and foremost it will give you regular Sinister Cinema company updates on sales, new releases, and other promotions. We will also be posting occasional articles on Sinister Cinema films and actors. Look for articles on "obscure gems" that will spotlight movies that are well made, entertaining films that are still largely unknown in the movie-collecting community. There are many examples of these unheralded cinema obscurities: East of Borneo, Destination Space, The Terror (1938), and Bombs Over London are just a handful of titles. The blog will also be a connecting point for the opinions of you, the film collector. Your appropriate responses to our postings will always be welcome.
The blog will always be free for you to visit at your leisure, but we want to encourage you to actually subscribe to the blog, which will also be free. A subscription will allow you to automatically receive blog updates on a regular basis.
For those of you who like to dabble in film writings, we will also be occasionally open to posting guest articles. Contact us by phone (541-773-6860) or drop us a line via email (scinema@qwest.net) starting around the middle of February should you have any ideas in this area.
In the meantime, best New Year wishes to you all!
Sincerely,
Greg Luce,
Sinister Cinema


9 Comments:
Welcome to the world of blogging.
Great blog.
Your new blog looks great.
Enjoyed blog!
We enjoy visiting the blog, keep up the good work.
I believe Lon Chaney in the WolfMan and George Zucco in The Mummy's Hand were the best performances of the 1940's.
Great blog Greg. I agree with most of your choices.
In the future I'd like to see your choices for Sci-Fi movies, and best drive-in flicks
Greg, thank you for including Rathbone's chilling performance in LOVE FROM A STRANGER. We got it on your recommendation, and it remains a favourite! To anyone who only thinks of Rathbone as Holmes, this film is a must-see.
Since I haven't seen "Love From A Stranger" I'll have to take your word on that one. As for the forties I feel that the tragic Laird Cregar deserves mention for "The Lodger" and "Hangover Square". They may not be everyone's cup of tea but I've always enjoyed them.
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