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Rather than just another cliched interview, it was great to see them include some fun games with the cast as part of the promotions to make it more interesting. Should’ve released this much earlier though.

29,409 次观看 • 22 天前 •via X (Twitter)

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Caroline Munro explains the reasons for the failure of "Captain Kronos: Vampire Hunter" (1974): "Munro: 'Captain Kronos' (1974) was very badly received at the time. It didn’t have much recognition. Maybe it was ahead of its time, because it was really soft. It didn’t have any s € x, it didn’t have much violence. It was meant to be more of a spiritual thing, more intellectual. But the fans didn’t get it, I think." Interviewer: I just saw it again yesterday and I noticed how in some scenes it seems to be an homage to the expressionist horror films of the thirties. The art direction is gorgeous. Munro: That is exactly the reason why it’s somewhat of a cult film now. It was Brian Clemens’s directorial debut and he was wonderful. He was as nervous as I was. But I loved the film and I loved my part in it. Interviewer: When you were working for Hammer they were just going in a new direction, more s€xualized. I suppose it was all kind of blatant, the way they used the females. But KRONOS didn’t have anything titillating, whereas "Dracula A.D" (1972). did. Maybe that’s why A.D. was a success and KRONOS wasn’t. But also, A.D. had a great cast, with Christopher Lee and Peter Cushing. In another interview, she said: "The movie didn’t have any publicity at all. Nothing. In fact, we weren’t even told it was coming out. It just crept out in Hammersmith; I and my family went to see it one evening. And that was it—we never heard another word about it." (Caroline Munro's interview taken from 'The Flashback Files" & Munro's interview to Fangoria)

DepressedBergman

92,449 次观看 • 2 个月前