And Now, A Time For All Things Scary
Helloooooooooo, all you goblins out there!
Well, it's finally here! All Hallow's Eve! Once it was the feast day of old Sam Hain, but now, it's just an excuse for the young (and young at heart), to dress up in costumes, go out, trick and treat for candy and party favors, and dance at parties to scary music. It's also the best time of the year to watch some of the most scariest movies ever produced. Now, let's see. What is the scariest movie of all time? Some (present company included) might say that it's (scary music intro please): The Exorcist. And it's a no-brainer to see why. This thirty-five plus year shocker about demon possession is often times called the "one-time only movie," because you only need to see it once. That's how scary it is. Another movie on the list of the most scariest (scary music intro): Psycho. This Alfred Hitchcock shocker still manages to give millions around the world a good reason to only take baths and never showers. Of course, for many environmentalists, the scariest movie ever made was(scary music): the Al Gore documentary, An Inconvenient Truth, which may or may not (depending on your persective) tell the unpleasant story about global warming, and it's effect on our planet.
Speaking of scary things, if you guys ever wanted to check out that classic National Educational Television network identification (circa 1968) and its creepy, Halloween-sounding soundtrack, today is the perfect day to check it out on You Tube, it being Halloween and all. If you're really, and I mean really, into scary things, this is literally one for the history books. I'm telling you, this music is right up there with the Psycho theme, the Jaws theme, and the ever popular theme to the movie Halloween. Only thing is, when Eric Siday composed this, he probably didn't mean for it to have the effect on the populace that it had. He also probably didn't mean for the 1960's era Screen Gems theme (normally shown at the end of Bewitched and I Dream of Jeannie) to be scary either, but many people out there are also creeped out by the "'S' From Hell" theme (The Screen Gems "'S' From Hell" is also available for showing on You Tube, in case your interested), but for sheer fright factor, the National Educational Television "Tri Color Roof of Doom" has the Screen Gems "'S' From Hell" beat by a country mile, and it's highly recommended by me for your Halloween entertainment.
Well, that's all the time we have for today. Until next time, be well, stay well, remember to help the earthquake survivors and...
HAPPY HALLOWEEN!
Sincerely,
Marley Sue
Well, it's finally here! All Hallow's Eve! Once it was the feast day of old Sam Hain, but now, it's just an excuse for the young (and young at heart), to dress up in costumes, go out, trick and treat for candy and party favors, and dance at parties to scary music. It's also the best time of the year to watch some of the most scariest movies ever produced. Now, let's see. What is the scariest movie of all time? Some (present company included) might say that it's (scary music intro please): The Exorcist. And it's a no-brainer to see why. This thirty-five plus year shocker about demon possession is often times called the "one-time only movie," because you only need to see it once. That's how scary it is. Another movie on the list of the most scariest (scary music intro): Psycho. This Alfred Hitchcock shocker still manages to give millions around the world a good reason to only take baths and never showers. Of course, for many environmentalists, the scariest movie ever made was(scary music): the Al Gore documentary, An Inconvenient Truth, which may or may not (depending on your persective) tell the unpleasant story about global warming, and it's effect on our planet.
Speaking of scary things, if you guys ever wanted to check out that classic National Educational Television network identification (circa 1968) and its creepy, Halloween-sounding soundtrack, today is the perfect day to check it out on You Tube, it being Halloween and all. If you're really, and I mean really, into scary things, this is literally one for the history books. I'm telling you, this music is right up there with the Psycho theme, the Jaws theme, and the ever popular theme to the movie Halloween. Only thing is, when Eric Siday composed this, he probably didn't mean for it to have the effect on the populace that it had. He also probably didn't mean for the 1960's era Screen Gems theme (normally shown at the end of Bewitched and I Dream of Jeannie) to be scary either, but many people out there are also creeped out by the "'S' From Hell" theme (The Screen Gems "'S' From Hell" is also available for showing on You Tube, in case your interested), but for sheer fright factor, the National Educational Television "Tri Color Roof of Doom" has the Screen Gems "'S' From Hell" beat by a country mile, and it's highly recommended by me for your Halloween entertainment.
Well, that's all the time we have for today. Until next time, be well, stay well, remember to help the earthquake survivors and...
HAPPY HALLOWEEN!
Sincerely,
Marley Sue
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