I’ve always felt that movies with certain titles have an obligation to live up to those titles. For instance, any movie with a title like The Werewolf and the Yeti needs to be a movie full of scenes where a werewolf fights a yeti. If the movie doesn’t live up to that title, then you’ve just ruined humanity’s chances of getting an awesome movie in which a werewolf fights a yeti. It’s just unfair to use up an awesome title/concept on a crappy movie. So when I first heard that a movie called The Werewolf and the Yeti existed, I was both excited and reticent. excited because — well, come on. Werewolf versus yeti. Reticent because I couldn’t help but think, “if this movie isn’t any good, then it ruins my chances of seeing the movie a title like The Werewolf and the Yeti deserves.” When, upon further investigation, I discovered that the movie was one of Spanish actor Jacinto Molina’s — aka Paul Naschy — many werewolf movies, I didn’t know whether to let my hopes rise or plummet. Somehow, I ended up letting them do both, and somehow, the movie fulfilled both those suspicions.

#1 by El Santo on June 1, 2010 - 5:21 pm
Quote
“Although Spain produced its fair share of horror directors, horror actors of any repute were fewer and farther between”
Now that you mention it, it damn near comes down to a choice between Naschy and Jack Taylor, doesn’t it?
#2 by Braineater on June 1, 2010 - 5:37 pm
Quote
Jack Taylor’s a ringer. Anyway, I’d trade them both for Narciso Ibáñez Menta.
#3 by KeithA on June 2, 2010 - 9:29 am
Quote
Still a better choice than I usually get during elections