Where to watch The Poughkeepsie Tapes online: 2007 movie is streaming!
Wondering where to watch The Poughkeepsie Tapes online? Look no further as we explain where the 2007 movie is streaming.
When discussing the genre with horror fans, you often find that the same group of films are cited again and again.
Of course, you have some of the most renowned and iconic, but then there are the more obscure and disturbing. The Poughkeepsie Tapes certainly conforms to the latter two categories.
Increasingly, you’ll find audiences recommending the film on social media and speaking on their experiences with the American pseudo-documentary, recalling the first time they encountered it.
Have you ever thought about how cool it would be to see your house in a movie? When they were filming in my neighborhood for an HBO show, I kept thinking, those people are going to get to see their house on tv. And that s pretty cool.
I remember when my Dad’s house was used for a Bath & Body Works print campaign years ago. I recall being so proud when I saw it, and he was showing it to everyone. And even better, my own house is in a weird movie called The Poughkeepsie Tapes for about a millionth of a second 42 minutes and change into the movie. I had no idea, but a friend told me about it. I was over the moon about that and I didn’t even get paid.
We ve reached deep into our archives to uncover the long lost work of a FANGORIA legend.
By Michael Gingold · May 3, 2021, 9:10 AM CDT
Welcome to The Gingold Files, featuring my past articles and reviews for FANGORIA.com that are celebrating anniversaries this week, but have long been lost in cyberspace. This week, we ve got a bunch of fun interviews with filmmakers and actors from
Penny Dreadful,
The Devil s Carnival and
Maggie (plus, going off-genre a bit, Michael Shannon and Winona Ryder on the brutal crime thriller
The Iceman), plus reviews of
28 Weeks Later,
The Poughkeepsie Tapes,
You can follow all of The Gingold Files
Jacob Gentry‘s evolution as a filmmaker remains fixated on electromagnetic waves (outside MTV’s
My Super Psycho Sweet 16 franchise) in the SXSW premiere
Broadcast Signal Intrusion. It’s a clash of science fiction imagery and novice sleuthing, as
Possessor-reminiscent masked interruptions splice between ’90s television programming until narrative beats transform into something more tensely true crime. At the core of Phil Drinkwater and Tim Woodall‘s screenplay? A ponderous assessment of media corruption and fame-chasing criminals. However, their means of subgenre hybridization sometimes fails the overall intrigue of a widower’s grief-sullen inquisition. There are camcorder moments that unsettle, almost as