Goblin-Contamination-OST-1980-sfE

Section
MP3/FLAC
Group
sfE
Size
47,43 MB
Files
11
Date
2003-06-12

NFO

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  ░ ▒ █   goblin-contamination-ost                              █ █ ░
  ▒ ░ █                                                         █ ▓ ░
  ▓ ▒ █ Supplier   : sfE                    Date  : may-11-2003 █ ▒ ▓
  █ ░ █ Ripper     : spaun                  Style : soundtrack  █ ░ █
  █   ▓ w/ help of : cdex 1.40b/lame        Trax  : 11          ▓   █
  █▄▄ ▒ Bitrate    : 192kbps / 44,1kHz / full stereo            ▒ ▄▄█
  █ ▄ ░                                                         ░ ▄ █
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  ▓ ▄ █                                                         █ ▄ ▓
  ▒ █ █ [ informations ]                                        █ █ ▒
  ░ █ █                                                         █ █ ░
    █ █    label     : Cinevox                                  █ █
    █ █    code      : SLCS-7148                                █ █
    █ █                                                         █ █
    █ █    comments  : About the movie:                         █ █
    █ █                A derelect ship mysteriously floats into █ █
    █ █                New York harbor, no signs of life        █ █
    █ █                aboard. Some scientists and police in    █ █
    █ █                protective gear board the derelect ship, █ █
    █ █                looking for the crew. They find a        █ █
    █ █                literal bloodbath on board, which        █ █
    █ █                appears to be the remains of the ship's  █ █
    █ █                original crew. Well they then stumble    █ █
    █ █                across a bunch of boxes o' Colombian     █ █
    █ █                Coffee, (not 100% though!) which are     █ █
    █ █                instead filled with big green "eggs". A  █ █
    █ █                scientist picks one up (for some reason  █ █
    █ █                the scene of him kneeling down to pick   █ █
    █ █                it up is in slow motion) and it          █ █
    █ █                explodes, get green goo all over them.   █ █
    █ █                They writhe in agony a few seconds, and  █ █
    █ █                promptly all the men's chests explode if █ █
    █ █                full gory glory.                         █ █
    █ █                                                         █ █
    █ █                The eggs are later analyzed by some less █ █
    █ █                inept scientists who discover that they  █ █
    █ █                are not really eggs at all, but          █ █
    █ █                touch-sensitive containers of            █ █
    █ █                concentrated bacteria. (People still     █ █
    █ █                just HAVE to refer to them as eggs for   █ █
    █ █                the rest of the film though!) This       █ █
    █ █                bacteria is toxic and causes flesh to    █ █
    █ █                explode for some reason. It seems that   █ █
    █ █                all these pods were first discovered on  █ █
    █ █                some Martian expedition that occured a   █ █
    █ █                few years ago that everyone forgot about █ █
    █ █                for some reason! A scientist (an aging   █ █
    █ █                Louise Marleu) searches out and finds    █ █
    █ █                one of the astronausts (horror vet Ian   █ █
    █ █                McCulloch from Zombie and Dr. Butcher    █ █
    █ █                M.D.) from that mission and they team up █ █
    █ █                with some idiotic cop to find the source █ █
    █ █                of the "eggs". Of course there is a huge █ █
    █ █                conspiracy behind all this which tries   █ █
    █ █                to interfere with the scientists' work,  █ █
    █ █                an behind it all it is a big cheesy blob █ █
    █ █                which lays the eggs.                     █ █
    █ █                                                         █ █
    █ █                This is practically Alien with a quarter █ █
    █ █                the budget, no aliens, not futuristic,   █ █
    █ █                and with much more gore. There is an     █ █
    █ █                awesome Goblin (Buried Alive, Suspiria)  █ █
    █ █                soundtrack which makes the film          █ █
    █ █                worthwhile, as do the cool gore bits of  █ █
    █ █                explosing bodies. Otherwise, the film is █ █
    █ █                turgid and mesmerizingly dull. McCulloch █ █
    █ █                gives a good performance as a has-been   █ █
    █ █                space explorer, but Luigi Cozzi's        █ █
    █ █                idiotic script and dull style of merely  █ █
    █ █                switching back and forth during dialogue █ █
    █ █                scenes makes this average Italian gore   █ █
    █ █                at best. Still, those exploding bodies   █ █
    █ █                (done by Giovanni Corridorri) make it a  █ █
    █ █                must-see! ....for fans of Italian flicks █ █
    █ █                who have exhausted the supply of Fulci   █ █
    █ █                and Argento movies. The Goblin score was █ █
    █ █                later stolen (along with the scores for  █ █
    █ █                Buried Alive and Dawn of the Dead) in    █ █
    █ █                Bruno Mattei's tacky cheese-fest Night   █ █
    █ █                of the Zombies.                          █ █
    █ █                ---------------------------------------  █ █
    █ █                When an unmanned cargo vessel drifts     █ █
    █ █                into New York Harbor, Police Lieutenant  █ █
    █ █                Tony Aris (Eurotrash perennial Marino    █ █
    █ █                Mase) hops aboard to see just what       █ █
    █ █                exactly is going on. Joined by a health  █ █
    █ █                inspector and related personnel, he soon █ █
    █ █                stumbles upon the severely shredded      █ █
    █ █                carcasses of several crewmembers along   █ █
    █ █                with some green, pod-like objects.       █ █
    █ █                Baffled as to what could've happened and █ █
    █ █                perplexed by the mysterious, pulsating   █ █
    █ █                bursas he's discovered, Tony gets all    █ █
    █ █                the answers he needs when one of the     █ █
    █ █                sacs erupts, dousing his companions with █ █
    █ █                a viscous fluid that causes them to      █ █
    █ █                promptly swell up and explode in         █ █
    █ █                gloriously gory slo-mo! Enter Colonel    █ █
    █ █                Stella Holmes, a callous ice queen from  █ █
    █ █                the Internal Security Department who's   █ █
    █ █                convinced these vesicular organisms were █ █
    █ █                imported from outer space, and Hubert,   █ █
    █ █                an assumedly daft Mars-mission astronaut █ █
    █ █                (the typically ingratiating Ian          █ █
    █ █                McCulloch) who's dealt with this         █ █
    █ █                situation before. Together, the intrepid █ █
    █ █                trio traces the otherworldly shipment    █ █
    █ █                back to a Colombian coffee farm and, in  █ █
    █ █                an attempt to save the world, makes the  █ █
    █ █                jaunt to South America. However, they    █ █
    █ █                quickly find their intergalactic foes    █ █
    █ █                still have a few surprises waiting for   █ █
    █ █                them.                                    █ █
    █ █                Originally envisioned as a simple Alien  █ █
    █ █                rip-off, director/co-writer Luigi Cozzi  █ █
    █ █                (under his "Lewis Coates" anglicization) █ █
    █ █                managed to incorporate the bankable      █ █
    █ █                elements his producers demanded          █ █
    █ █                (bursting bodies and extraterrestrial    █ █
    █ █                eggs) into a stripped-down mishmash of   █ █
    █ █                sci-fi conventions that somehow stands   █ █
    █ █                on its own two feet. Most fans tend to   █ █
    █ █                only discuss the outrageously splashy    █ █
    █ █                explodo-torsos (by Giovanni Corridori),  █ █
    █ █                but Cozzi is a talented director and     █ █
    █ █                they're only part of the reason          █ █
    █ █                Contamination is so much fun. To Luigi's █ █
    █ █                eternal credit he sustains viewer        █ █
    █ █                interest, even when someone isn't        █ █
    █ █                blowin' up, through good use of the      █ █
    █ █                scenic tropical vistas and several       █ █
    █ █                humorous character asides (with some of  █ █
    █ █                the goofiest dialogue this side of       █ █
    █ █                Cannibal Apocalypse). The cast is        █ █
    █ █                definitely up to the challenge,          █ █
    █ █                remaining straight-faced no matter how   █ █
    █ █                ridiculous a situation they find         █ █
    █ █                themselves in, plus it's always nice to  █ █
    █ █                see the underused Ian McCulloch chewing  █ █
    █ █                up the scenery. Another major point of   █ █
    █ █                interest is Goblin's outstanding score.  █ █
    █ █                Consisting of a few recycled cues from   █ █
    █ █                D'amato's Beyond the Darkness along with █ █
    █ █                some freshly written material (which     █ █
    █ █                Bruno Mattei's Hell of the Living Dead   █ █
    █ █                later appropriated), their excellent     █ █
    █ █                soundtrack has understandably become a   █ █
    █ █                fan favorite over the years. The out of  █ █
    █ █                print 1992 SLC CD release from Japan     █ █
    █ █                fetched some major bucks until Italy's   █ █
    █ █                Cinevox reissued it (with additional     █ █
    █ █                tracks) in 2000. Those who like their    █ █
    █ █                movies fun and trashy without taking     █ █
    █ █                things too seriously will find plenty to █ █
    █ █                enjoy here.                              █ █
    █ █                                                         █ █
    █ █                Scripted under the moniker Alien Arrives █ █
    █ █                on Earth (not to be confused with Ciro   █ █
    █ █                Ippolito's "spelunkers-go-splat" outing, █ █
    █ █                Alien 2: On Earth), a money-man wisely   █ █
    █ █                switched the film's handle to            █ █
    █ █                Contamination during pre-production.     █ █
    █ █                Budgeted at about $225,000 U.S. with a   █ █
    █ █                shooting schedule of five weeks          █ █
    █ █                (including location footage in New York  █ █
    █ █                and Columbia and interiors at De Paolis  █ █
    █ █                Studios in Rome), Cozzi's outing was a   █ █
    █ █                total bomb during its Italian theatrical █ █
    █ █                run. Regardless, Menahem Golan's Cannon  █ █
    █ █                Releasing Corporation acquired the film  █ █
    █ █                for Stateside distribution in 1981.      █ █
    █ █                Reworked to delete some explicit gore    █ █
    █ █                for an "R" rating and retitled Alien     █ █
    █ █                Contamination, it was this compromised   █ █
    █

Files

PathSize
01-connexion-sfe.mp34,76 MB
02-withy-sfe.mp34,59 MB
03-bikini_island-sfe.mp35,28 MB
04-flood-sfe.mp33,53 MB
05-pillage-sfe.mp33,22 MB
06-the_carver-sfe.mp34,30 MB
07-rush-sfe.mp35,83 MB
08-fright-sfe.mp33,83 MB
09-time_is_on-sfe.mp33,08 MB
10-ogre-sfe.mp32,73 MB
11-quiet_drops-sfe.mp36,28 MB