In the wild and wonderful world of ‘B’ horror and Science Fiction films which make superb Saturday Matinee material and late-night television viewing in those pre-internet days. Those heady times of watching The Deadly Mantis (1957), Gorgo (1961), and The Giant Behemoth (1959), then talking it up with one’s school chums. Now some of these maligned pictures are making a comeback in Blu-ray special editions and restored versions. Will today’s B horror films like The Loch Ness Horror (2023) get the same treatment?
Cruising in looking like a hybrid between Alien (1979), The Thing (1982) and Jurassic Park (1993) one finds this Tyler-James’s written and directed monster film. Good-natured fun it is complete with CGI effects, female cleavage in tight shirts, practical blood, and a silly plot. In other words, it’s not a deep film but, who cares it is simply a fun if not clunky film. Chastising it for using plot devices...
Cruising in looking like a hybrid between Alien (1979), The Thing (1982) and Jurassic Park (1993) one finds this Tyler-James’s written and directed monster film. Good-natured fun it is complete with CGI effects, female cleavage in tight shirts, practical blood, and a silly plot. In other words, it’s not a deep film but, who cares it is simply a fun if not clunky film. Chastising it for using plot devices...
- 2/6/2024
- by Terry Sherwood
- Horror Asylum
Documentary about the monster-hunting frenzy at Loch Ness in the 1970s and 80s is full of intrigue and eccentric characters
Here’s one for Nessie enthusiasts and cryptozoologists everywhere: a documentary about the monster-hunting frenzy at Loch Ness in the 1970s and 80s. “It was a race! It was zoological Mount Everest!” remembers one hunter. Someone else recalls reading that discovering the Loch Ness monster would be bigger than the moon landing. There’s even an old clip of David Attenborough on Michael Parkinson’s chat show discussing – with not a trace of scepticism – the search for a creature lurking in the deep dark waters.
What strikes you seeing Loch Ness in the film – as it does in real-life – is what a whopper it is: 23 miles long and over 700ft at its deepest point. The monster hunters who made the pilgrimage to the Highlands in the 70s split broadly into two types,...
Here’s one for Nessie enthusiasts and cryptozoologists everywhere: a documentary about the monster-hunting frenzy at Loch Ness in the 1970s and 80s. “It was a race! It was zoological Mount Everest!” remembers one hunter. Someone else recalls reading that discovering the Loch Ness monster would be bigger than the moon landing. There’s even an old clip of David Attenborough on Michael Parkinson’s chat show discussing – with not a trace of scepticism – the search for a creature lurking in the deep dark waters.
What strikes you seeing Loch Ness in the film – as it does in real-life – is what a whopper it is: 23 miles long and over 700ft at its deepest point. The monster hunters who made the pilgrimage to the Highlands in the 70s split broadly into two types,...
- 11/8/2023
- by Cath Clarke
- The Guardian - Film News
An official trailer has been released for the indie horror flick The Loch Ness Horror, bringing the legendary creature back to the surface with an all-new movie for Nessie.
From Uncork'd Entertainment, The Loch Ness Horror, which is coming to VOD and DVD on Nov. 7, tells the story of the Loch Ness Monster encountering the terrified occupants of a submarine. While there have been seemingly endless movies made about Bigfoot, Loch Ness Monster films are far less common, and this helps make The Loch Ness Horror stand out. Ahead of the movie's release next month, horror fans can check out the trailer below for an early sneak peek.
Related: Stargate Sequels Would've Brought Yetis, Loch Ness Monster Into the Franchise
In The Loch Ness Horror, per the official synopsis, "A submarine vanishing prompts a rescue operation that comes face to face with the cause -The Loch Ness Monster. Having escaped the Loch,...
From Uncork'd Entertainment, The Loch Ness Horror, which is coming to VOD and DVD on Nov. 7, tells the story of the Loch Ness Monster encountering the terrified occupants of a submarine. While there have been seemingly endless movies made about Bigfoot, Loch Ness Monster films are far less common, and this helps make The Loch Ness Horror stand out. Ahead of the movie's release next month, horror fans can check out the trailer below for an early sneak peek.
Related: Stargate Sequels Would've Brought Yetis, Loch Ness Monster Into the Franchise
In The Loch Ness Horror, per the official synopsis, "A submarine vanishing prompts a rescue operation that comes face to face with the cause -The Loch Ness Monster. Having escaped the Loch,...
- 10/8/2023
- by Jeremy Dick
- CBR
There haven’t been all that many Loch Ness Monster horror movies over the years, so it’s always nice to see another one pop up. Coming soon from Uncork’d, The Loch Ness Horror!
The Loch Ness Horror comes to Digital platforms on November 7, and you can watch the official trailer below. It’s a low-budget, CGI-heavy affair, but it could provide some fun?
“Fans of The Meg and Tremors will definitely want to check out The Loch Ness Horror when we release later this year,” said Keith Leopard, President of Uncork’d Entertainment. “This one has some great special effects and some superbly thrilling sequences.”
In the film, “A submarine vanishing prompts a rescue operation that comes face to face with the cause–The Loch Ness Monster. Having escaped the Loch, it is now unleashing decades of pent-up aggression on all those it encounters. In a fight for survival,...
The Loch Ness Horror comes to Digital platforms on November 7, and you can watch the official trailer below. It’s a low-budget, CGI-heavy affair, but it could provide some fun?
“Fans of The Meg and Tremors will definitely want to check out The Loch Ness Horror when we release later this year,” said Keith Leopard, President of Uncork’d Entertainment. “This one has some great special effects and some superbly thrilling sequences.”
In the film, “A submarine vanishing prompts a rescue operation that comes face to face with the cause–The Loch Ness Monster. Having escaped the Loch, it is now unleashing decades of pent-up aggression on all those it encounters. In a fight for survival,...
- 10/5/2023
- by John Squires
- bloody-disgusting.com
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