Molly Shannon Helen Madden videos

It's His Walk | A Short Starring Molly Shannon and Mike White

YouTube 4:13

"SNL" alum and Emmy-nominated actor Molly Shannon and comedy writer and actor extraordinaire Mike White show us that when it comes to walkin...

Molly Shannon in "The Phantom of the Opera"-1989-(1/1)

YouTube 5:13

SUPERSTAR!!!!!! nnnow this isn't one of my favorites, i just wanna show you molly shannon's first movie role

"The (Dead Mothers) Club" Premiers for HBO

Dailymotion 4:34

The HBO Documentary "The (Dead Mothers) Club" tells the story of three adult women whose mothers passed away when they were young and the em...

Bauhaus | Bela Lugosi's Dead Original 12" (1882-1956) | MonstersHD Undead tribute

YouTube 9:52

"Bela Lugosi's Dead" is a gothic rock song written by the band Bauhaus. The song was the band's first single, released in August 1979, and i...

"Bela Lugosi's Dead" is a gothic rock song written by the band Bauhaus. The song was the band's first single, released in August 1979, and is often considered to be the first gothic rock record released. It did not enter the UK pop charts, but remained on sale for many years thereafter. The b-side features the song "Boys" and some versions also include an early demo recording of what would be their next single, "Dark Entries". It was released on CD in 1988 and was compiled on the 1998 album, Crackle - The Best of Bauhaus. The original sleeve art was taken from a still of the film The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari.nnBauhaus were an English rock band formed in Northampton in 1978. The group consisted of Peter Murphy (vocals), Daniel Ash (guitar), Kevin Haskins (drums) and David J (bass). The band was originally Bauhaus 1919 before they dropped the numerical portion within a year of formation. With their dark and gloomy sound and image, Bauhaus are generally considered the first Gothic rock group. Bauhaus first broke up in 1983.nnTogether for only six weeks, Bauhaus entered the studio for the first time at Beck Studios in Wellingborough to record a demo. The band recorded five songs during a six-hour session at Beck Studios; one of the tracks from the session, "Bela Lugosi's Dead", running more than nine minutes, was released as the group's debut single in August 1979 on Small Wonder Records as Bauhaus (the 1919 abandoned). The single received a positive review in Sounds and stayed on the British independent charts for two years. The song received crucial airplay on BBC Radio 1 and DJ John Peel's evening show, and Bauhaus was subsequently asked to record a session for Peel's show, which was broadcast on January 3, 1980.nnThe band released three more singles, "Dark Entries", "Terror Couple Kill Colonel" and "Telegram Sam"—originally written by glam rock pioneers T.Rex—before the debut of their first album In the Flat Field in 1980 on 4AD. Despite negative reviews, In the Flat Field topped the indie charts and made headway onto the British pop charts, peaking for one week at number seventy-two.nnThe song is over nine minutes in length and was recorded "live in the studio" in a single take. David J, the band's bassist, claims on his website to have written the lyrics. The singing does not start (in the studio version) until several minutes into the track. The dub-influenced guitar sound was achieved by using partial barre chords and leaving the top E and B strings open.nnThe title references horror film star Béla Lugosi (1882-1956), who did much to establish the modern vampire image as the title character in the 1931 film Dracula.nnThe song was featured in the 1983 Tony Scott cult vampire film The Hunger, with Bauhaus portraying a band in a nightclub, playing it during the opening credits and introduction. A 7" promotional record featuring an edited version of the song was released to theaters playing the movie.nnIt was also played throughout the movie Dead Man's Curve/The Curve, and featured in the French movie, Sombre. The song is played in the movie Good Luck Chuck as an introduction for when the Goth girl is on screen and it is on the soundtrack.nnThe song was used as the intro music for the late 1990s Saturday Night Live skit "Goth Talk", which had Chris Kattan and Molly Shannon as two goth students. This song was also in an episode in the fifth season of Smallville, the vampire/Halloween-themed "Thirst." The song was also in an episode of One Tree Hill.nnThe song was featured in an episode ("Midnight") of the science fiction/horror series Fringe which revolved around a vampire-esque creature.nnComedian and musician Bill Bailey parodied the song on his DVD Cosmic Jam as part of a medley in which he and his band, the Stan Ellis Experiment performed Cockney Rock style versions of popular songs - this particular segment of the medley included lyrical changes such as "E ad a girl's name" and "This means nuffing to me."nnThe song was played almost in its entirety during the horror film The Collector during a scene in which the older daughter was attempting to have sex with her boyfriend before they were both viciously murdered. Less

Scary Movie 5 Interviews by Jennifer Smart

YouTube 5:48

I had the opportunity to sit down and chat with Molly Shannon, Ashley Tisdale and Simon Rex about Scary Movie 5. It was fun talking to them ...

'Me and Earl and the Dying Girl' Interview: Alfonso Gomez-Rejon

YouTube 14:39

Every year at Sundance a few films that weren’t on your radar premiere to thunderous applause and end up getting sold for big bucks to a m...

Every year at Sundance a few films that weren’t on your radar premiere to thunderous applause and end up getting sold for big bucks to a major studio. While many films have sold at Sundance 2015, director Alfonso Gomez-Rejon’s Me and Earl and the Dying Girl landed a record-breaking $12 million deal when Fox Searchlight and Indian Paintbrush teamed up to acquire worldwide rights, and after I saw the film, I understood why.nFrom the Black List screenplay by Jesse Andrews adapted from his own book, the film’s about a loner coasting through his senior year of high school as anonymously as possible who likes to make bizarre films with his “co-worker.” When his mother forces him to befriend a girl dying of leukemia, his entire life and existence is exposed.nLoaded with great performances, a funny and honest script, and dazzling direction from Gomez-Rejon, Me and Earl and the Dying Girl is easily one of my favorite films from this year’s festival and I’m extremely confident audiences are going to fall in love with it when Fox Searchlight releases it later this year.nShortly after the premiere I landed an exclusive video interview with director Alfonso Gomez-Rejon. He talked about premiering the film at Sundance, what it’s been like to work with his heroes, what the film is about, his first cut, the way he likes to shoot and how he prefers specific shots over coverage, how he came to cast Olivia Cooke, what it was like working with Nick Offerman, the one challenge he didn’t think he would overcome, when he first realized people were really responding to the film, and a lot more. Me and Earl and the Dying Girl also stars Thomas Mann, RJ Cyler, Jon Bernthal, Connie Britton and Molly Shannon.nTrust me, remember the name Alfonso Gomez-Rejon. You will definitely be hearing it a lot more in the future.nAs usual, I’ve time indexed the interview so you can watch the parts that interest you.nAlfonso Gomez-Rejon:n• 0:26 - Gomez-Rejon on what he’s always thought of Sundance.n• 1:35 - What it’s like having his own film play at Sundance; what it’s been like to work with his heroes.n• 3:28 - A primer for the uninitiated on what the film is about.n• 4:32 - The first cut was around two hours and this current cut is 100 minutes.n• 5:04 - Gomez-Rejon talks about his shooting process; he prefers specific shots to coverage.n• 7:02 - How he came to cast Olivia Cooke in the lead role.n• 8:35 - The one challenge he didn’t think he would overcome.n• 10:39 - Is he prepared for the big changes that will follow the reception of this film?n• 11:57 - Gomez-Rejon discusses working with Nick Offerman.n• 13:18 - When did he realize that people were really responding to the film?nnFor More Collider:nhttp://collider.com/nhttps://twitter.com/colliderfrostynhttps://www.facebook.com/colliderdotcomnnAs the online source for movies, television, breaking news, incisive content, and imminent trends, Collider Videos is more than an essential destination; it’s the homepage for young men obsessed with staying ahead of the curve. Less