Lol at people saying the effects are dated, yes it is a italian movie from 1972 don't know what you expected. I like the effects anyways it is part of the charm of watching these movies for me.
(Not directed at you) Well, crazy psycho priest, I got news for you: THEN DON’T FUCKING KILL THEM!! That is the equivalent of setting your yacht on fire, while OT OS FUCKING SINKING!!
For sure. If you watched this knowing nothing about Fulci, this scene and the graveyard murder would jump out as excessively brutal. But compared to his other work, they still served the plot and weren’t entirely gore for the sake of gore.
The scene in the opening of Lucio Fulci's 'The Psychic' (aka: Seven Notes in Black) of the young woman throwing herself off of the seaside cliff of Dover and her face scraping against the rocks was inspired by this scene of the falling priest having his face scrapped off by the cliff face rocks while falling to his death.
The guys from Necrostorm (another italian company that does current horror movies) should edit this scene alone so I can INSERT IT in the original movie
it's really a terrific giallo right up to the moment with the store mannequin in an old man mask shows up as the special effect. i want someone to re-cut that scene with the dummy minimized as much as possible. it really spoils the effect of the ending.
I know this scene was supposed to be tragic but the mannequin being thrown off the cliff is hilarious to me! I love Fulci's crappy movies and I love old movies. So much fun!
Most of the visual storytelling of this movie have become obsolete, one of the most memorable scenes has to be Barbara Bouchet offering a kiss to the kid who helped her with the car. Immediate cut to the same kid face down in a puddle: this is mostly used as a comical resolution, I feel like Fulci as a film-maker with a comedy background should've known better, but nonetheless it's a chiling movie and one of my favorites.
Woaaah. People talking about the cheap effect and I watched the movie yesterday and didn't even notice it was such a cheap effect. I was fully immersed in the moment.
@@TheThing2011 this movie should never be remade, it was made as a critic of the catholic church, which was very bold in 1972, a remake would completely miss the point
@@root-beer Agree. The movie and its message is to be appreciated indeed because of the time it was made in. I don't know how it works for a small southern town like that of the movie, but I'm from Tuscany and nowadays criticizing the church would make no effect, in the sense that it's been many many decades since they stopped holding a strong cultural power over people's lives. It would be like fighting against a non-existing enemy, since the church is nothing but a mere shadow of the grim, long-handed institution it used to be up until half a century ago.
Lol at people saying the effects are dated, yes it is a italian movie from 1972 don't know what you expected. I like the effects anyways it is part of the charm of watching these movies for me.
For me, this is Lucio's finest movie and the most heartfelt.
Effects aside (it was the 70s, cut 'em a break), the ending is heartbreaking and very well edited/shot.
“Then they will really be dead, dead forever, for all eternity! They are my brothers…and I love them…”
(Not directed at you) Well, crazy psycho priest, I got news for you: THEN DON’T FUCKING KILL THEM!! That is the equivalent of setting your yacht on fire, while OT OS FUCKING SINKING!!
What a great ending to a great movie, this is definitely one of my favorite Fulci movies.
Brilliant film and a brilliant soundtrack
Agreed. Very powerful film, no wonder it was Fulci's favourite!
FULCI REMAINS THE BEST. THE KING OF HORROR AND THRILLER!
WHAT AN ENDING
The falling here is similar to the falling in the beginning of The Psychic
I was surprised by how little gore there was in this picture compared to later Fulci I've seen.
But even so, it still had its fair share of gruesome violence, this ending being one example.
For sure. If you watched this knowing nothing about Fulci, this scene and the graveyard murder would jump out as excessively brutal. But compared to his other work, they still served the plot and weren’t entirely gore for the sake of gore.
The scene in the opening of Lucio Fulci's 'The Psychic' (aka: Seven Notes in Black) of the young woman throwing herself off of the seaside cliff of Dover and her face scraping against the rocks was inspired by this scene of the falling priest having his face scrapped off by the cliff face rocks while falling to his death.
So he basically did the same thing again 😅
@@JeffLynne1988 but what I think he did the most was eye gouging.
@@m1lst3r89are you kidding me? His signature move is the FACE GRAB!
Lucio Fulci gore at it's finest
The guys from Necrostorm (another italian company that does current horror movies) should edit this scene alone so I can INSERT IT in the original movie
One of my favorite movie endings for sure 😂💯
One of my favorite Italian movies.
it's really a terrific giallo right up to the moment with the store mannequin in an old man mask shows up as the special effect. i want someone to re-cut that scene with the dummy minimized as much as possible. it really spoils the effect of the ending.
I know this scene was supposed to be tragic but the mannequin being thrown off the cliff is hilarious to me! I love Fulci's crappy movies and I love old movies. So much fun!
It doesn't help that he's apparently using his face as a pogo stick on his way down the cliffside.
Can someone please tell me the name of the song from this movie that had the womans vocals
Quei giorni insieme a te - Ornella Vanoni
One of great 70s giallos
Most of the visual storytelling of this movie have become obsolete, one of the most memorable scenes has to be Barbara Bouchet offering a kiss to the kid who helped her with the car. Immediate cut to the same kid face down in a puddle: this is mostly used as a comical resolution, I feel like Fulci as a film-maker with a comedy background should've known better, but nonetheless it's a chiling movie and one of my favorites.
Double Toasted brought me here
Ziad Obaid I’m here cause of #strugglenation.
When/where did Double Toasted cover this??
Amazing!!!
Does anyone know which is this location? The rock formations looks amazing.
That dummy 🤣🤣🤣
Very Team America
Bruh the way he was falling his face was cutting of it mind me laugh oh and i can not forget how he looks like he died😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Woaaah. People talking about the cheap effect and I watched the movie yesterday and didn't even notice it was such a cheap effect. I was fully immersed in the moment.
This is too funny lmao
Paging Mike Stoklasa, Jay Bauman, and Rich Evans.
Gross
Nice
suppose to be scary, but its just funny
Not really scary because the villain is dying but I get what you mean
Yup sometimes a remake is warranted when an old classic looks as dated as....that lol
@@TheThing2011 this movie should never be remade, it was made as a critic of the catholic church, which was very bold in 1972, a remake would completely miss the point
@@TheThing2011 bruh have you not seen the movie, it's a masterpiece
@@root-beer Agree. The movie and its message is to be appreciated indeed because of the time it was made in. I don't know how it works for a small southern town like that of the movie, but I'm from Tuscany and nowadays criticizing the church would make no effect, in the sense that it's been many many decades since they stopped holding a strong cultural power over people's lives. It would be like fighting against a non-existing enemy, since the church is nothing but a mere shadow of the grim, long-handed institution it used to be up until half a century ago.