tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6265014241875110812.post8379674494553266807..comments2024-03-10T14:04:48.024-04:00Comments on The Projection Booth Podcast: Episode 416: Daughters of Darkness (1971)Mike Whitehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17690940782275888014noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6265014241875110812.post-85095541289817642392019-05-22T16:08:32.025-04:002019-05-22T16:08:32.025-04:00Thanks, Anonymous, for the feedback! You've ...Thanks, Anonymous, for the feedback! You've probably gathered from the show before that I'm very ignorant when it comes to Eurohorror overall and Gialli and other Italian sub-genres in particular. So, don't be surprised that you haven't seen much Bava on the show. I hope to learn more about his oeuvre and other European filmmakers as the show goes on. Mike Whitehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17690940782275888014noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6265014241875110812.post-71772229146227885092019-05-21T01:09:58.270-04:002019-05-21T01:09:58.270-04:00A great episode of the Projection Booth. Heather D...A great episode of the Projection Booth. Heather Drain and Kat Ellinger always bring interesting perspectives to films, particularly when 1970s Eurohorror is involved. I am surprised you had not watched this before, Mike.<br /><br />An adaptation of Carmilla that was not mentioned in the program is an Italian film blandly entitled Terror in the Crypt. Full of atmosphere and starring Christopher Lee, Terror in the Crypt is one of my favorite 1960s gothic films. Though not without flaws (primarily the conclusion), there is much to appreciate in the film. <br /><br />Have you considered covering some more Mario Bava films for the podcast? Planet of the Vampires is the only one I remember you doing a program about. Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com