OMG is it over?

Very good film. A rare case in that its better than the original.

Oh and Zazz, put a spoiler warning in, ya great big numpty!

Not seen the original, but just REALLY enjoyed the remake...We now have Rite to watch....

Nobody will know which guy though

Is it on TV or cinema?

The original was good but the remake was better. Not often I say that about movies.......don't mention the Karate Kid 

I'm pretty sure they can narrow it down. Think McFly, THINK!

Its on DVD girlfriend! Probably on one of the digital movie channels too.

I got's it on Blu Ray t'other day *gets meself a chufty badge*

I recorded "Dark Water" the other night is it worth watching?

Which version? The Japanese or the American?

S'alright for an easy watching, old fashioned type ghosty horror, though I would not rave about it...

and Gyps contribution from her palatial bed is...you should all watch the human caterpillar (centipede) cause it's great!

American , it was on Tv the other night.

Ah the Japanese originals are much better .."Ringu " was scary,the American version"The Ring" wasn't.

The Human Centipede is an atrocity of film making.  Sure the idea of it is revolting and somewhat compelling, but the film is just down right BAD! The acting is terrible, the story is bollocks and the effects are just laughable.

Do not listen to Gypo, so know's nowt about good films

The human centipede.....along the same lines as the Saw films.....great storyline but transferred to film is no more than torture porn

Rawky it might become one of those films that are so bad that they are "Good".It was the mad German "Doktor" etc,a bit like the old 1930's  movies albeit without the class.

Yeah, all them things are what made us love it!

Oh zazz...I'm so, so sorry to hear that. My thoughts are with you two

Simple things Rawky, simple things!!

Well we also have the hammer "Horror " films in this country, a bit like weak porn,big busty women getting bitten by vampires etc. I watched a film that was made up of four different stories etc,That fine British actor was in it,Peter Cushing.One story was a suit that came to life on a "Dummy".They used Mousorgys(sp) music in it..class!

I'm going to have to search it...

You going to try and watch the sequel? Is it still banned?

I'm collecting the Hammer Horror films. I've got 26 so far. I don't know that one though  I love the 3 main actors of the Hammer Horror age. Christopher Lee, Peter Cushing and Vincent Price. I got the Hammer Horror TV series for my birthday a couple of years ago and have watched it soooo many times. 

Found it!

"Rest In Pieces", <small>14 November 2010</small>

<small>Author:</small> ferbs54 <small>from United States</small>

"Asylum" (1972) is one of seven horror anthology pictures released by Hammer rival Amicus over an eight-year period. It had been preceded by "Dr. Terror's House of Horrors," "Torture Garden" and The House That Dripped Blood," and would soon be followed by "Tales From the Crypt," "Vault of Horror" and "From Beyond the Grave." Here, in a rather clever framing story, a young doctor applies for a position at the Dunsmoor Insane Asylum and is given a very unusual test for qualification: He must interview the asylum's four inmates (a very exclusive crew, given the size of this pile!) and determine which of them is the residence's ex-head doctor, who had recently gone mad. Thus, the interviews reveal four highly interesting tales. In "Frozen Fear," a woman (beautiful Barbara Parkins) tells of the homicide that she and her lover (Richard Todd) had perpetrated on his wife (yummy Sylvia Syms). This is a suspenseful segment with a good number of jolts. The grisliest tale in the film, it nonetheless contains the picture's most amusing line: "Rest in pieces." Next, in "The Weird Tailor," Barry Morse (unrecognizable here) tells of the weird CUSTOMER he had made a suit for recently. That customer, portrayed by the great Peter Cushing, unfortunately turns out to be short on cash but well loaded with horrible secrets. Some sympathetic characters and a chilling windup really put this segment over. In "Lucy Comes to Stay," a woman (scrumptious Charlotte Rampling) tells of the murders that her best friend Lucy (not-bad-looking Britt Ekland) committed on her brother and nurse. But does Lucy really exist, or is she just a figment of a disturbed young woman's mind? This tale blurs the fine line between fantasy and reality most effectively...until its conclusion, that is. Finally, in "Mannikins of Horror," an inmate (Herbert Lom) tells the young doctor of his experiments in placing his own soul into a foot-high look-alike doll that he has created, leading to some inevitable mayhem. "Asylum" features some very effective direction from Roy Ward Baker, a playful and quite ingenious script from Robert "Psycho" Bloch, an excellent score by Douglas Gamley, and a sicko surprise ending that I doubt anyone will see coming. Thus, I'd say that a person would have to be crazy NOT to check into this "Asylum"!

The second is about a tailor (Barry Morse)who is told he'd be given a huge sum to make a suit made of a special fabric the customer (Peter Cushing) brings with him. It turns out this suit is part of some macabre spell to revive the man's dead son.

There ...

I would love to see the second one...didnt know it had been banned though....

We are talking about the same movie - yeah?

Last house on the left?

The original was banned in the UK for years - i've seen it

Its terribly sickening with awful rape scenes

I refuse to watch the remake

Reviews sed it was difficult to watch the graffic rapes