The Sixth Day

The Sixth Day was a movie that, for most of its time, wasn't just a retread of the current haunted house horror movie (this writer probably should have mentioned the original version of Jaws in the mid-1980s), but it was still a fun, creative, fun, inventive, and scary movie. I mean, you could have put a chainsaw in it and have it go away, and maybe you could still get a few good frights and get a classic run in, too. And despite the fact that we were forced to watch the movie on a bad day, I still managed to enjoy it nonetheless.

* Warning: The "sixth day of Christmas" can be a nightmare, because you only watch it once a week--all the movie was afterward for a few weeks after it first premiered. Forgive us, but you know what we mean, what did you see last week, and now we can have The Sixth Day? We don't know, so let's go ahead and watch it.

As a killer in this Netflix movie of sorts, The Grand Budapest Hotel is about a group of "laws" who had to go on holiday to track down a killer stalking and chasing people around town. The movie mixes a summer camp setting with a very real feel and a real sense of terror. You could see it in your head because it's exactly that--there's a whole family to think about, and all the men wearing makeup who all have scars, and if they manage to hide in the closet they're on top of their head. You know, because they've just found a strange phone call from someone who might help them track down a killer, or maybe they're just in a good mood. You could see it through your fingers too.

What's special about The Grand Budapest Hotel is that it's very serious and bloody, and it's also very cerebral. It's a horror movie that really draws you in, and it's very, very scary. It's really funny, as you're going through it, and it's one of the best movies that the genre has ever been, and I'm really looking forward to seeing where it goes next.

It's definitely one of the most thrilling, weird, and surprising movies in recent memory. What does that mean for you and your audience?

Not at all. It's very serious and even more of a shocker, but it is one of the best horror films of all time. If you look at it from a personal standpoint, it's kind of about something that really makes you uneasy. But I definitely think this kind of really weird, weird, and just a really, really scary movie that's about something that really made you feel really uneasy. I think it's very scary. It's also one of the funniest, and most fun, movies ever made.

There are a lot of movies that are just incredibly fun to watch. They really mix comedy, drama, and horror, and that's how I felt when I was watching it. The story is really well written and that's what I really enjoyed. And I think I've always been able to use that sort of storytelling in a lot of other movies that I've done. I was so fortunate to be able to work on a really cool horror movie that just came out of a love for the genre. And also being able to create stuff that I think are really funny, and interesting, and exciting, and also really good at building out a story and making it really fun, which is the beauty of it, and the thing that I've been able to do creatively is to think about the people who make this movie.

Khalil: And what about the actors themselves? Well, they are phenomenal. I think, in particular, the most beautiful part of the movie. And I don't think any of them have had the same sort of visual resonance as I do, and I've never worked with them before. It's kind of crazy how much fun they've had, and the good thing about them is that they are very funny and talk about the ideas that they're trying to get out of a horror movie. So, there's a lot of passion and a lot of passion and a lot of fear and experience, and they have this very powerful level of awareness of what's really happening in that world, and what's really happening to them.

Germain: When you talk about genre-blending comedy or the thought of comedy in the horror movies, it's very unique and unique, and it's what we've seen in many of these movies. But, I think that when you really look at the horror movies, that sort of mentality, you're going to see something that's not necessarily going to work in a horror movie, and you're going to see something that will just happen in a horror movie.

With that being said, I don't think that the idea of it happening to the humans or the monsters or the humans is going to work in a horror movie.