who played the mom in house of 1000 corpses
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relation to the Firefly family is not revealed in the film, though he is working with them to some extent; however, the sequel establishes that he is the father of Baby. Bill Moseley starred as Otis B. Driftwood, who was adopted into the Firefly family. Sheri Moon Zombie portrayed Baby Firefly, who became known for her high pitched laugh and sexual nature. Karen Black was cast as Mother Firefly, the protective mother to the family. Matthew McGrory portrayed Tiny Firefly, a tall man who was left deformed after a house fire started by his father. Robert Allen Mukes portrayed Rufus
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the film led to a sequel, released in 2005, and later a seasonal haunted house attraction at Universal Studios Hollywood. House of 1000 Corpses House of 1000 Corpses is a 2003 American exploitation horror film written, co-scored and directed by Rob Zombie in his directorial debut. The film stars Sid Haig, Bill Moseley, Sheri Moon, and Karen Black as members of the Firefly family. Set on Halloween, the film sees the Firefly family torturing and mutilating a group of teenagers who are traveling across the country writing a book. The film explores a number of genres, and features elements of
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House of 1000 Corpses House of 1000 Corpses is a 2003 American exploitation horror film written, co-scored and directed by Rob Zombie in his directorial debut. The film stars Sid Haig, Bill Moseley, Sheri Moon, and Karen Black as members of the Firefly family. Set on Halloween, the film sees the Firefly family torturing and mutilating a group of teenagers who are traveling across the country writing a book. The film explores a number of genres, and features elements of the supernatural. Zombie cited American horror films "The Texas Chain Saw Massacre" (1974) and "The Hills Have Eyes" (1977) as
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relation to the Firefly family is not revealed in the film, though he is working with them to some extent; however, the sequel establishes that he is the father of Baby. Bill Moseley starred as Otis B. Driftwood, who was adopted into the Firefly family. Sheri Moon Zombie portrayed Baby Firefly, who became known for her high pitched laugh and sexual nature. Karen Black was cast as Mother Firefly, the protective mother to the family. Matthew McGrory portrayed Tiny Firefly, a tall man who was left deformed after a house fire started by his father. Robert Allen Mukes portrayed Rufus
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Haig, Bill Moseley and Karen Black. In 2004, she had a brief appearance in the Tobe Hooper film "Toolbox Murders" starring Angela Bettis, the only film she has been in not directed by Zombie. Moon reprised her role as Baby Firefly in the 2005 sequel to "House of 1000 Corpses", titled "The Devil's Rejects". "The Devil's Rejects" was financially successful, recouping its roughly $7 million budget during its opening weekend, going on to earn over $16 million and better received by critics than its predecessor. Critic Roger Ebert gave the film three out of a possible four stars. Ebert wrote,
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The Devil's Rejects The Devil's Rejects is a 2005 American horror film written and directed by Rob Zombie, and the sequel to his 2003 film "House of 1000 Corpses". The film is centered on the run of three members of the psychopathic antagonist family from the previous film, now seen as villainous protagonists, with Sid Haig, Bill Moseley, and Zombie's wife Sheri Moon Zombie reprising their roles, with Leslie Easterbrook replacing Karen Black as the matriarch. The film was released on July 22, 2005, to minor commercial success and mixed but more positive reviews over its predecessor. At the time
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as "hyper" and "wise-cracking". The character Bill Hudley was portrayed by Rainn Wilson. "House of 1000 Corpses" served as one of Wilson's first films, though he would later go on to find mainstream success following the film's release. Mary Knowles, Bill's girlfriend, was played by Jennifer Jostyn. Mary was seen as the most confrontational of the group, often clashing with Baby due to her flirtatious relationship with Bill. Harrison Young was selected to play Don Willis, the father of Denise who later goes looking for her and her group of friends. Tom Towles and Walton Goggins portrayed Lieutenant George Wydell
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influences on "House of 1000 Corpses", as well as other films released during the 1970s. Initially filmed in 2000, "House of 1000 Corpses" was purchased by Universal Pictures, thus a large portion of it was filmed on the Universal Studios backlots. The film was made with a budget of $7 million. Zombie worked with Scott Humphrey on the score of the film. "House of 1000 Corpses" featured a graphic amount of blood and gore, and controversial scenes involving masturbation and necrophilia. The project was ultimately shelved by the company prior to its release due to fears of an NC-17 rating.
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for Universal Studios. The project was a success, and was seen as instrumental in reviving the studios annual Halloween Horror Nights. Bill Moseley presented Zombie an award for his contribution that same year, while Zombie formed a friendship with the company. The studio later began working on an animated Frankenstein film which Zombie hoped to be a part of, though plans for the film were ultimately scrapped by the studio. The idea for "House of 1000 Corpses" came to Zombie while designing a haunted house attraction for the studio titled "The House of 1000 Corpses". This gave Zombie the initial
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House of 1000 Corpses (song) "House of 1000 Corpses" is the final track on Rob Zombie's second solo album "The Sinister Urge". The song was used in the 2003 horror movie of the same name, which was written and directed by Zombie. The song features audio clips from "Ilsa, She Wolf of the SS". Although the song runs for 9:26 on the album, the song itself only runs for 6:26. There is about a minute of silence and then a hidden song titled "Unholy Three" which occupies the remainder of the track. This is the second time Zombie has made
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on screen." "Entertainment Weekly" gave it a C+, saying ""House of 1000 Corpses" "isn’t coherent, exactly, but what dripping-ghoul horror movie is these days? The new rule is, It’s not hip to make sense when you’re raising hell." Maitland McDonagh of "TV Guide" gave the film two out of four stars, stating " It is ugly—in the distinctively washed out, grainy, slightly burned manner of low-budget '70s films—gory and single-mindedly mean, none of which is a criticism since that's exactly what it wants to be." The project was well received by the "LA Times", who wrote "Let's give the devil
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extended pieces of music, the first being the 11-minute "Blood, Milk and Sky", released under Zombie's previous band, White Zombie. The song also makes an appearance on Zombie's greatest hits album "The Best of Rob Zombie". In addition, it is used over the opening credits to the horror movie of the same name, which was written and directed by Zombie. The song was covered by Skoink for "The Electro-Industrial Tribute to Rob Zombie" in 2002. It was also covered by Zombie Girl in 2007 on their Blood, Brains and Rock'n Roll Album. House of 1000 Corpses (song) "House of 1000
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and Deputy Steve Naish, respectively; the pair work with Don to find the missing group. Irwin Keyes was cast as Ravelli, the assistant to Captain Spaulding who helps run the tourist attraction. Michael J. Pollard portrayed Stucky, a friend of Captain Spaulding and Ravelli's. Chad Bannon and David Reynolds played Killer Karl and Richard "Little Dick" Wick, two men who try to rob Captain Spaulding's shop and are murdered. William H. Basset had a small role in the film as Sheriff Frank Huston. Joe Dobbs III played Gerry Ober, a man who works at the liquor store; he is later
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themes to Zombie's releases, consisting of heavy metal influences. MTV said the music mixed "snippets of ominous hillbilly dialogue with grim horror movie rock." While making the movie, Zombie joked with his manager that he should do a cover of "Brick House" (1977), originally performed by Commodores. His manager later got both Lionel Richie and rapper Trina to appear on a cover of the song with Zombie, under the title "Brick House 2003". Aside from making audio clips and snippets for the film, Zombie recorded a variety of new songs for the film's soundtrack. The song "House of 1000 Corpses",
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judge in "Jackie Brown" specifically for Haig. In 2003, Haig starred in Rob Zombie's debut film "House of 1000 Corpses", as Captain Spaulding. The role revived Haig's acting career, earning him a "Best Supporting Actor" award in the thirteenth Annual Fangoria Chainsaw Awards, and induction into the Horror Hall of Fame. His image as Captain Spaulding has become iconic in today's horror genre. Haig reprised his role as Spaulding in Zombie’s sequel to "House of 1000 Corpses", entitled "The Devil's Rejects" For this film, he received the award for "Best Actor" in the 15th Annual Fangoria Chainsaw Awards, as well
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Magazine" gave the film two out of four stars, stating "If not for the blink-and-miss sideshow attractions and stockpile of memorable quotes, "[House of] 1000 Corpses" would have been easier to shrug off. This vintage curio is proudly and humorously derivative but that familiar aftertaste is that of wasted opportunities." "The New York Times" also had a negative review of the film, writing "As much as film buffs might enjoy recognizing references to "Motel Hell" and other drive-in classics, Mr. Zombie's encyclopedic approach to the genre results in a crowded, frenzied film in which no single idea is developed to
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"RJ" Firefly. Jr. Dennis Fimple was selected to play Grampa Hugo Firefly. He died following filming, and the finished product was dedicated to him. The names of members of the Firefly family were taken from the names of Groucho Marx characters. Captain Spaulding was a character in "Animal Crackers" (1930), Otis B. Driftwood was a character in "A Night at the Opera" (1935), Rufus T. Firefly was taken from "Duck Soup" (1933), and lastly Hugo Z. Hackenbush derived from "A Day at the Races" (1937). Despite only allusions to this being made in "House of 1000 Corpses", it is more
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the backing of a production company. Despite this, Zombie eventually caught the eye of Lions Gate Entertainment, the final studio to sign on for the project. Lions Gate, attempting to venture into new types of films, hoped releasing a horror film would provide more opportunities. The film was cut and edited in an attempt to achieve an R-rating, with Zombie claiming that most of the cut footage featured Sherri Moon Zombie's character. The first public screening of the film occurred in Argentina on March 13, 2003. "House of 1000 Corpses" received its theatrical release on April 11, 2003. The film
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made its debut in the United Kingdom at Fright Fest, and was the fastest selling event of the night. "House of 1000 Corpses" grossed $3,460,666 on a limited opening weekend, while boasting $2,522,026 on its official opening. The film opened in second at the box office, behind the comedy film "Anger Management" (2003). It went on to gross $12,634,962 in the United States alone, with an additional $4,194,583 accumulated worldwide. The film's reported gross is $16,829,545. According to Zombie, Lions Gate Entertainment made back their investment on the film on the first day, and shortly afterwards approached Zombie about a
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Rob Zombie rose to fame as a member of the band White Zombie, before later beginning a solo career. Zombie's debut album, "Hellbilly Deluxe" (1998), drew influence from classic horror films, as did his music videos for "Living Dead Girl" (1999) and "Superbeast" (1999). The album was a commercial success, selling over three million copies in the United States. Prior to working on "House of 1000 Corpses", Zombie had done animation for "Beavis and Butt-Head Do America" (1996), directed music videos, and attempted to write a script for "" to no avail. In 1999, Zombie designed a haunted maze attraction
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spoke in 2003 of releasing a "super-duper deluxe" edition of the film on DVD, which he hoped would include the footage of the scrapped characters, as well as deleted footage from the film's death scenes; Zombie also claimed the "fishboy" scene was initially much gorier, and he hoped to include added footage for that scene. Despite Zombie's claims, this version of the film is yet to be released. "House of 1000 Corpses" received a generally negative critical reception upon its release. Frank Scheck of "The Hollywood Reporter" wrote that the film "lives up to the spirit but not the quality
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Metacritic score of 31, signifying "generally unfavorable reviews". Since its initial release, the film has gone on to gain a cult following. In his 2007 review of the Blu-ray release, Christopher Monfette of IGN called the film "fun as hell", writing ""House of 1000 Corpses" is a messy film—veering this way and that across the genre map with no discernible destination. But viewed less a movie and more as an experience, the film offers a certain degree of inspired insanity and a healthy dose of carnival-like madness". Zombie has acknowledged the film's cult status, stating "Now, a decade later, it's
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Zombie's "The Devil's Rejects", the sequel to the 2003 horror movie, "House of 1000 Corpses". In 2007, she played security guard Patty Frost in Rob Zombie's remake of "Halloween". In 2008, she played as Betty in the thriller/horror film "House". In 2010, she starred in "The Afflicted". She also appeared on "Ryan's Hope" as Devlin Kowalski. Her voice work has been featured in several projects, including "Superman and Batman: The Animated Series". She sang the National Anthem at Super Bowl XVII which landed her starring roles in musicals on Broadway and throughout the country; she recorded a song for the
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Zombie later managed to re-purchase the rights to the work, eventually selling it to Lions Gate Entertainment. The film received a theatrical release on April 11, 2003, nearly three years after filming had concluded. Among film critics, "House of 1000 Corpses" received a generally negative reaction following its release. The film was critically panned, with the film's various side-plots and main cast being criticized by multiple critics. The film earned over $3 million in its opening weekend, and would later go on to gross over $16 million worldwide. Despite its initial negative reception, the film went on to develop a
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become a pretty loved movie among people. It's great that we have this big celebration. I love seeing Sid Haig and the other actors get such great attention from it. The funny thing is, ten years becomes a long time. I'll meet someone who's eighteen-years-old, and that's always been a film that they've loved. It's funny that the film's been around that long to be like that for some people." CinemaBlend also wrote of the film's cult status, stating "While his "Halloween" films were a mess, Zombie did bring something new with his original films "House of 1000 Corpses" and
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the 2010 Mayhem Festival tour. In the music video for "Never Gonna Stop," Zombie and others are dressed as Alex DeLarge and his droogs from the film of "A Clockwork Orange". In reference to two of the film's scenes, they appear in the Korova Milk Bar, and go on a wild ride in a stolen "Durango 95". The actor Tom Towles, who played Lieutenant George Wydell in Rob Zombie's film "House of 1000 Corpses", appears in the video. Three versions exist for the video: One that has scenes from "Rollerball" inter-cut with the ones of Zombie; one with scenes of
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Halloween of 2000. The house was launched the following year, though the title was changed to "American Nightmare" due to the shelving of the film. Despite the name change, the house still featured numerous references to the film, and the theatrical trailer played while customers waited. The starting budget of the film was $3–4 million, though the film's final budget is debatable. Zombie at one point claimed that the film was made solely with the initial $4 million, though in a later interview claimed the film had received a budget of anywhere between $7–14 million. Zombie later admitted that he
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the chorus and the verses with her. That same year, Dread Zeppelin covered this song as "Brick House (of the Holy!)" on their album "No Quarter Pounder". "Brick House" was also covered in 2003 by Rob Zombie on the "House of 1000 Corpses" Soundtrack and released as a promo single. The song can also be found on Zombie's "Past, Present & Future" album. In the song, Zombie collaborates with Lionel Richie (who did not sing on the original version) and Trina on vocals. The song was covered in 2010 by M.O.D. (Juan Sunshine) and Staffan Thorsell with UK singer Simon
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pioneer of computer programming Ada Lovelace, daughter of the poet Lord Byron. In 2003, Black starred as Mother Firefly in the Rob Zombie horror movie "House of 1000 Corpses". In March 2005, Black received the Best Actress Award at the Fantasporto International Film Festival in Porto, Portugal, for her work in the critically acclaimed Steve Balderson film "Firecracker" (2005), in which she played two roles, Sandra and Eleanor. She and actor John Hurt were also presented with Career Achievement Awards. Black launched a career as a playwright in May 2007 with the opening of "Missouri Waltz" at the Blank Theater
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world, but his own accounts of his safari reveal his cowardice. At the party, which is taking place over a weekend, a valuable painting is stolen, and he along with the police and his secretary Jamison (Zeppo Marx) try to recover it. In the 1939 Marx Brothers' film "At the Circus", J. Cheever Loophole (also played by Groucho Marx) sings a rendition of "Lydia the Tattooed Lady" and one line references Lydia having a tattoo of Captain Spaulding exploring the Amazon. Rob Zombie used the character's name for a major character in his film "House of 1000 Corpses" and its
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he was cast in a lead role in Rob Zombie's horror film "House of 1000 Corpses" (2003). Beginning in 2003, Wilson played Arthur Martin, the intern at Fisher & Diaz Funeral Home in HBO's "Six Feet Under", earning a Screen Actors Guild award for best drama ensemble for the series. He also had minor roles in "America's Sweethearts" (2001), and the Melvin van Peebles biopic "Baadasssss!" (2003). Wilson guest-starred in "", "", "Entourage", "Monk", "Numbers", "Charmed", "Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job," and "Reno 911!". In 2005, Wilson appeared in the comedy film "Sahara", as well as the independent
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"Full Frontal" (2002), and "House of 1000 Corpses" (2003). He also had a recurring part as Arthur Martin in the HBO series "Six Feet Under" from 2003 to 2005. Wilson was cast as Dwight Schrute in "The Office" in 2005, a role which he would play until the show's conclusion in 2013. Other film credits include lead roles in the comedies "The Rocker" (2008) and "Super" (2010), and supporting roles in the horror films "Cooties" (2014) and "The Boy" (2015). More recently, he has a played a recurring role on "" (2017). In addition to acting, Wilson published an autobiography,
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Robert Mukes Robert Allen Mukes (born March 14, 1964) is an American actor living in Los Angeles, California, United States. Sometimes credited as Robert "Bonecrusher" Mukes, Mukes played professional basketball in Europe until age 30, then trained for pro-wrestling. His time in that career field was cut short due to injuries. The 6' 10" actor is best known for his role as Rufus "R.J." Firefly, Jr. in "House of 1000 Corpses"— a role he did not reprise in the sequel "Devil's Rejects." Mukes is also known for his role as eskimo bounty hunter Abumchuck in the TV series "Weeds" and
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cocoa, but her telekinesis autonomously knocks it out of her hand. She moves to attack the dad, and he shoots her several times, seemingly killing her. The dad returns to the mom and cries. Stephanie returns, unharmed. She forces her way into the house, tortures and kills both parents, and tells them they should've never come back. She picks up her stuffed turtle, telekinetically destroys the house, and walks outside, dragging her parent's corpses and leaving their bodies at Paul's grave. She then immediately drops and steps on the turtle upon entering a suburban area, presumably showing that she is
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"Hazard", set to be played by Bill Moseley (House of 1000 Corpses, The Devil's Rejects, Texas Chainsaw Massacre 2 + 3D), in the currently-in-development television series Hell Hunters. Hazaert got his start as a journalist, writing for national and international Music publications including Metal Hammer, Circus Magazine, The Green Bay Press-Gazette, Maximum Ink, and more, where he would befriend up and coming artists including Korn, Deftones, Papa Roach, Snot, and Incubus. Shortly thereafter, Hazaert secured an internship at Immortal Records, and relocated to Los Angeles. In the late 1990s, Hazaert was tapped as an A&R Scout and Marketing Consultant for
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the Revolution of 1956, which was narrated by Mark Spitz and executive produced by Quentin Tarantino and Lucy Liu. The film made its debut at the TriBeCa Film Festival in 2006 and was a selected feature at Cannes the same year. He has also composed scores for National Geographic, several short films, and played piano/additional string arrangements on Rob Zombie's House of 1000 Corpses. Crossfade (2004) Falling Away (2006) We All Bleed (2011) Howie Day Stop All the World Now (2003) Sound the Alarm (2009) Les Hall Les Hall is an American composer, producer, multi-instrumentalist, and songwriter from Columbia, South
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Bill, was an upholstery craftsman who owned his own business. He had an older brother named Howard. His household was a musical one, as his mother played piano and organ and his father played saxophone and accordion. As Chaquico recalls, "My mom and dad were musicians and played around the house all the time. I thought everybody played the piano and organ like mom and the sax and accordion like Dad together after dinner." He began playing the guitar as a young boy, when his parents bought him his first guitar at the age of ten. When Chaquico was twelve,
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the couples' abandoned car in a field with a dead, mutilated cheerleader in the trunk. Don, who was once a cop, is called to the scene to help the deputies search. They arrive at the Firefly house and Wydell questions Mother Firefly about the missing teens. Mother Firefly shoots Wydell in the head and kills him, and Don and Steve are then killed by Otis upon finding more bodies of missing cheerleaders in the barn. Later that night, the three remaining teenagers are dressed as rabbits, and taken out to an abandoned well. Mary attempts to run away, but is
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led to Grandpa Hugo receiving much less screen-time. The character of Dr. Satan was inspired by a 1950s billboard-sized poster advertising a "live spook show starring a magician called Dr. Satan" that Zombie has in his house. The film's main cast consisted of the murderous Firefly family, the four teenagers and various police officers attempting to find the group, among others. Sid Haig was cast as Captain Spaulding, a man who dresses as a clown and owns a gas station and museum of curiosities. Haig claimed he had to "get in touch with [his] own insanity" for the role. His
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killed by the owner, Captain Spaulding, and his assistant, Ravelli. Later on, Jerry Goldsmith, Bill Hudley, Mary Knowles, and Denise Willis are on the road in hopes of writing a book on offbeat roadside attractions. When the four meet Spaulding, who is also the owner of "The Museum of Monsters & Madmen", they learn of the local legend of Dr. Satan. As they take off in search of the tree from which Dr. Satan was hanged, they pick up a young hitchhiker named Baby, who claims to live only a few miles away. Shortly after, the vehicle's tire bursts in
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idea for the film, which he later pitched to Universal to a positive reception. Zombie later stated "I was in the office of the head of production or something and he asked me if I had any movie ideas and I pitched him Corpses, which was very rough at the time, because I wasn't ready and I made it up on the spot. He liked it, I went home, wrote a 12-page treatment and met up with them. Two months later, we were shooting." Production on the film began in May 2000. Zombie stated that the film was finished by
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dispersed rural community with a reported population of 106. The population remained unchanged in 2000. In "House of 1000 Corpses", the fictional town of Ruggsville is located near Deadwood. Deadwood, Texas Deadwood is an unincorporated community in Panola County, Texas, United States. The community is located on Farm to Market Road 31, about east of Carthage. Deadwood, previously known as Linus, is on Farm Road 2517 some 10 miles east of Carthage in eastern Panola County. The area was first settled in 1837 by Adam LaGrone and his family, who built a homestead not far from Socogee Creek, after they
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of Bo Summers. Bannon then starred in independent horror comedy film "Kill Madonna" and eventually landed roles in major motion pictures like "Planet of the Apes" and "House of 1000 Corpses." Chad has also been mentioned numerous times on the Joe Rogan Experience podcast as the mystery cage fighter who was also the recipient of the 'Hungriest Butt Award'. Bannon went on to pursue a career as a mixed martial artist and kickboxer and competed for King of the Cage and K-1 as part of Bob Sapp's "Team Beast". He fought Rick Collup in 2002 at King of the Cage:
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Bill Moseley William Moseley (born November 11, 1951) is an American film actor and musician who has starred in a number of cult classic horror films, including "House of 1000 Corpses", "Repo! The Genetic Opera" and "The Devil's Rejects". His first big role was in "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre 2" as Chop Top. On the HBO TV series "Carnivàle" Moseley had a recurring role as camp cook Possum. He has also released records with guitarist Buckethead in the band Cornbugs, as well as featuring on the guitarist's solo work. For a period of time, Moseley operated as a journalist, writing
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director of "House of 1000 Corpses" and "The Devil's Rejects", would be creating the next installment in the "Halloween" film series. The plan was for Zombie to hold many positions in the production; he would write, direct, produce, and serve as music supervisor. Bob Weinstein approached him about making the film. Zombie, who was a fan of the original "Halloween", jumped at the chance to make a "Halloween" film for Dimension Studios. Before Dimension went public with the news, Zombie felt obligated to inform Carpenter, out of respect, of the plans to remake his film. Carpenter's request was for Zombie
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Hillside Cannibals Hillside Cannibals is a 2006 American horror film directed by Leigh Scott and produced by The Asylum. The film is a mockbuster of the film "The Hills Have Eyes", another film released around the same month, but its plot also incorporates elements from other films, including "Cannibal Holocaust", "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre" and "House of 1000 Corpses". In the year 1606, Sawney Bean (Leigh Scott), a ruthless psychopath, earned a notoriety as the world's most brutal serial killer, predating Jack the Ripper and Bloody Bill by several hundred years. In life, Sawney was a cannibal, who captured his
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break for five years. On June 4, 2006, Dimension Films announced that Rob Zombie, director of "House of 1000 Corpses" and "The Devil's Rejects", would be creating the next installment in the "Halloween" franchise. Bob Weinstein approached Rob Zombie about making the film, and Zombie, who was a fan of the original "Halloween" and friend of John Carpenter, jumped at the chance to make a "Halloween" film for Dimension Films. Before Dimension went public with the news, Zombie felt obligated to inform John Carpenter, out of respect, of the plans to remake his film. Carpenter's request was for Zombie to
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out of the way in time. When Denise calls her father from a telephone booth, a sign for a missing dog head can be seen hanging in the booth; this was in fact a real item found by Zombie and used for the film. In the early stages of the film, Grandpa Hugo was to be revealed as the murderous Dr. Satan, who at the time was simply referred to as the mad doctor. The legend of the mad doctor was to be a ploy by the Firefly family to lure victims in, though this idea was later scrapped. This
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television into the 21st century, including his appearance as "Stucky" in the 2003 Rob Zombie-directed cult classic "House of 1000 Corpses. In 1968, DJ-turned-singer Jim Lowe (who hit the top of the charts in 1956 with "The Green Door") recorded "Michael J. Pollard for President" on the Buddah Records label. Michael J. Pollard Michael John Pollard (born Michael John Pollack Jr.; May 30, 1939) is an American actor. He is best known for playing C.W. Moss in the 1967 film "Bonnie and Clyde", which earned him an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor nomination. Pollard was born in Passaic, New
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his due. Zombie, who displays a natural flair for the cinematic, has a real appreciation and knowledge of horror pictures and a Diane Arbus-like affinity for sleazy, bizarre Americana and schlock culture. Throughout his fast-moving movie he inserts vintage clips in a witty, telling manner, and as to be expected, Zombie, with Scott Humphries, has come through with a rip-roaring score for his picture." The film has a 19% "rotten" rating on film review website Rotten Tomatoes, based on eighty reviews, saying "There's an abundance of gore in this derivative horror movie, but little sense or wit." It has a
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surface as he is crushed by falling debris. She makes her way to the main road, where she encounters Captain Spaulding, who gives her a ride in his car. She passes out from exhaustion in the front seat, and Otis suddenly appears in the backseat with a knife. Denise later wakes up to find herself strapped to Dr. Satan's operating table, and screams in horror. Additionally, Chad Bannon and David Reynolds appear as amateur robbers Killer Karl and Richard Wick. Walter Phelan portrays Dr. Satan. Earl Firefly, referred to in the credits as "The Professor", is portrayed by Jake McKinnon.
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prevalent in the film's sequel, with the names becoming integral to the plot. Zombie acknowledged that viewers were meant to "root for" the Firefly family as opposed to the group of teens, though claims it wasn't intentional: "Yeah, I wanted the audience to cheer 'em. I didn't consciously think of it at the time, because I was trying to make Bill and Jerry likeable. But it's like when you saw "Beetlejuice" and you could tell all Tim Burton cared about was Beetlejuice." Erin Daniels portrayed Denise Willis. Chris Hardwick was cast as Jerry Goldsmith, a young man who was seen
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Universal Studios Hollywood backlots — the house featured in the film is the same house used in "The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas" (1982), and can be seen on Universal Studios' tram tours. Zombie stated that filming on the lot was at times difficult, as the amusement park would often be open and would ruin takes. The remaining eleven days of the shoot were spent on a ranch in Valencia, California. The scene involving Bill being transformed into "Fishboy" was initially much longer, featuring gory details of the creation of the monster. Zombie stated the scene was created after Universal
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(1974) as influences on "Rejects". When he approached William Forsythe about doing the film, he told the actor that the inspiration for how to portray his character came from actors like Lee Marvin and Robert Shaw. Sheri Moon Zombie does not see the film as a sequel: "It's more like some of the characters from "House of 1000 Corpses" came on over, and now they're the Devil's Rejects." Zombie hired Phil Parmet, who had shot the documentary "Harlan County, USA", because he wanted to adopt a hand-held camera/documentary look. Principal photography was emotionally draining for some of the actors. Sheri
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tracked down and stabbed to death by Baby moments later. Meanwhile, Jerry and Denise are lowered into the well, where a group of Dr. Satan's failed experiments pull Jerry away, leaving Denise to find her way through an underground lair. As she wanders through the tunnels, she encounters Dr. Satan and a number of mental patients; Jerry is on Dr. Satan's operating table being vivisected and dies as Denise screams. Dr. Satan tells his mutated assistant, who turns out to be Earl, Mother Firefly's ex-husband, to capture Denise, but Denise outwits him and escapes the chambers by crawling to the
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The House of Seven Corpses The House of Seven Corpses is a 1974 American horror film directed by Paul Harrison and starring John Ireland, Faith Domergue and John Carradine. A director courts disaster by filming his horror movie in a real haunted house. In the midst of the film a zombie (in the credits referenced to as "The Ghoul") is awoken by a magical chant from The Book of the Dead. Actress Faith Domergue, who plays an actress playing a Satan worshipper, reads from a copy of the Tibetan Book of the Dead and chants: “Exsurgent mortui et ad me
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what is later seen to be a trap and Baby takes Bill to her family's house. Moments later, Baby's half-brother, Rufus, picks up the stranded passengers and takes them to the family home. There they meet Baby's family: Mother Firefly, Otis Driftwood, her adopted brother, Grampa Hugo and Baby's deformed giant half-brother, Tiny. While being treated to dinner, Mother Firefly explains that her ex-husband, Earl, had previously tried to burn Tiny alive, along with the Firefly house after he suffered a psychotic break. After dinner, the family puts on a Halloween show for their guests and Baby offends Mary by
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Mom faced heavy opposition, with a large part of the local Cambodian-American constituency disliking Mom's association with Hun Manet who visited Lowell in May, 2016. Mom won the election with 51% of the vote. Rady Mom Rady Mom (born 1970) is a representative in the Massachusetts House of Representatives, representing the 18th Middlesex district. The district was formerly represented by Kevin Murphy, who vacated his seat in 2014 when he was hired as the current city manager of Lowell. Mom is the first Cambodian-American to be elected to a state Legislature and the first Cambodian American elected to a state
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of Extraordinary Gentlemen"), "Beyond Re-Animator" Saturday: "Tattoo" with short "Virus", "Malefique" introduced by Dir. Eric Valette, "Cypher" with short "Suspended", "Jeepers Creepers 2", "Charlie's Family" Sunday "", "Phone", "The Last Horror Movie" with Dir. Julian Richards, "Gozu" + Trailer Trash (a compilation of rare and odd trailers), "Cabin Fever" with pre-recorded intro' by Dir. Eli Roth. Monday "House of the Dead" + short "The Last Dream", "Between Your Legs", "Fear X" with Nicolas Winding Refn, "House of 1000 Corpses" with Dir. Rob Zombie. This year the short movies were shown in one block. The event also added an earlier start
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horror film "House of 1000 Corpses". The house is also featured as the residence of Sabrina and her two aunts on the '90s sitcom "Sabrina the Teenage Witch". The film was mentioned in an episode of "The Venture Bros.", where Dr. Venture mistakes it for a pornographic film, given it's "racey" history. The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas (film) The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas is a 1982 American musical comedy film co-written, produced and directed by Colin Higgins (in his final film as director). It is an adaptation of the 1978 Broadway musical of the same name, and stars
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cult following. Zombie later developed a haunted house attraction for Universal Studios Hollywood based on the film. Zombie later directed the film's sequel, "The Devil's Rejects" (2005), in which the Firefly family are on the run from the police. Additionally, Zombie is also set to be directing "3 from Hell", the sequel to "The Devil's Rejects". This would be the final film performance of Dennis Fimple before his death in August 2002. This film was dedicated to his memory. On October 30, 1977, amateur criminals Killer Karl and Richard Wick attempt an armed robbery at a gas station, but are
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sitcom "Wings" titled "The Late Mrs. Biggins" where she played the former wife of Roy Biggins, and she also had the role of Mom in the cult film "Don't Tell Mom the Babysitter's Dead". She starred in the 1992 miniseries "The Burden of Proof". In 2005, Tomei guest appeared in an episode of "The King of Queens". One year later, in 2006, she returned to Off-Broadway with an acclaimed performance in Sarah Ruhl's "The Clean House". In 2007 she appeared opposite Kevin Kline and Jennifer Garner in the Broadway production of "". From 1997-2011, Tomei played guest roles on TV
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1.5/5 stars and wrote that though it is "only frightening in the first few minutes". Stuart Galbraith of DVD Talk rated it 2/5 stars and called it "cheap and derivative but hard to entirely dislike". Daryl Loomis of DVD Verdict wrote, "While there are things to enjoy about "The House of Seven Corpses", it is completely forgettable, mostly because it's patently unscary." The House of Seven Corpses The House of Seven Corpses is a 1974 American horror film directed by Paul Harrison and starring John Ireland, Faith Domergue and John Carradine. A director courts disaster by filming his horror movie
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in the house". The film features the 2009 song "Don't Change for Me" by Matthew Moon in the closing credits, which was later covered by Gin Blossoms on their 2010 album "No Chocolate Cake". "Mrs. Doubtfire" – a 1993 comedy in which a parent also dresses up in the other gender to grow closer to his children and which reviewers compared "Soccer Mom" to. Soccer Mom (film) Soccer Mom is an American 2008 direct-to-video film starring Missi Pyle and Emily Osment. A warm-hearted comedy about a compulsive soccer mom who masquerades as a famous Italian soccer star hired to coach
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Rob Zombie in several of films such as "House of 1000 Corpses" (2003), "The Devil's Rejects" (2005), "Halloween" (2007) and "Grindhouse" (2007). Towles died on April 2, 2015, at the age of 65, in a hospital in Pinellas, Florida of complications following a stroke. Tom Towles Tom Towles (March 20, 1950 – April 2, 2015) was an American actor best known for his roles as Otis in "" (1986) and Harry Cooper in the 1990 remake of "Night of the Living Dead". Towles was born on March 20, 1950 in Chicago, Illinois. He had a sister by the name of
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and even writes a new song from the poem "Tara's dad" (in reality his own father) wrote for "Tara's mom"(in reality Kabir's mom). His band gets a chance for a live performance at a popular joint and he visits his New Delhi house to pay tribute to his mom. There he learns that the house has been sold & he becomes angry that his dad did not tell him. The band's performance is a success and he sees Seher who kisses him to get away from her possessive boyfriend after which she leaves. Confused and angry he leaves his father's
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with Wil Wheaton for some time. They met at a showing of "Arachnophobia" in Burbank, California. Hardwick was a DJ on Los Angeles radio station KROQ-FM during the mid-1990s. In the fall of 1998, he starred in the UPN comedy "Guys Like Us"; the show aired 12 episodes before it was cancelled in January 1999. Hardwick appeared in Rob Zombie's horror films "House of 1000 Corpses" and "Halloween II". He also made a small appearance in "". In 2010, he was featured in the film "The Mother of Invention". He made guest appearances on such shows as "", "Married... with
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film "Brotherhood of Blood", which was shot in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, he also appeared in "The Lords of Salem" (reuniting him with Rob Zombie), "Hatchet 3" and "Devil in My Ride". Haig starred in the documentary film "Vampira: The Movie", which based on Maila Nurmi's cult character Vampira. Sid Haig Sid Haig (born Sidney Eddy Mosesian, July 14, 1939) is an American actor. His roles have included acting in Jack Hill's blaxploitation films of the 1970s as well as his role as Captain Spaulding in Rob Zombie's horror films "House of 1000 Corpses" and "The Devil's Rejects". He had a
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influence for Dr. Satan's lair in the Rob Zombie film "House of 1000 Corpses". Sedlec Ossuary The Sedlec Ossuary () is a small Roman Catholic chapel, located beneath the Cemetery Church of All Saints (Czech: "Hřbitovní kostel Všech Svatých"), part of the former Sedlec Abbey in Sedlec, a suburb of Kutná Hora in the Czech Republic. The ossuary is estimated to contain the skeletons of between 40,000 and 70,000 people, whose bones have, in many cases, been artistically arranged to form decorations and furnishings for the chapel. The ossuary is among the most visited tourist attractions of the Czech Republic
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Hooper's "Invaders from Mars" (1986). In the 1990s, Black starred in a variety of arthouse and horror films, as well as writing her own screenplays before appearing in Rob Zombie's "House of 1000 Corpses" (2003), which cemented her status as a cult horror icon. Black continued to star in low-profile films throughout the early 2000s, as well as working as a playwright before being diagnosed with ampullary cancer in 2010. She died of the disease in Santa Monica in August 2013. Black's career spanned over 50 years, and includes nearly 200 film credits. Black was born as Karen Blanche Ziegler
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fictionalized version presented by Robert Bloch in his 1959 suspense novel "Psycho". In addition to Alfred Hitchcock's 1960 film of Bloch's novel, "Psycho", Gein's story was loosely adapted into a number of films, including "Deranged" (1974), "In the Light of the Moon" (2000) (released in the United States and Australia as "Ed Gein" (2001)), "" (2007), "Hitchcock" (2012), and the Rob Zombie films "House of 1000 Corpses" and its sequel, "The Devil's Rejects". Gein served as the inspiration for myriad fictional serial killers across different mediums, most notably the likes of Norman Bates ("Psycho"), Leatherface ("The Texas Chain Saw Massacre"),
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small role in the cult hit "Army of Darkness" as the Deadite Captain. A year later, he was featured in the video game "Corpse Killer". In 1997 he did voiceover work, for the film, Anders Jacobsson's "Evil Ed". He would not, however, have a role as popular as Chop Top until 2003, when he starred as the maniacal Otis B. Driftwood (named after Groucho Marx's character from "A Night at the Opera") in Rob Zombie's directorial debut "House of 1000 Corpses". As Otis, he again became an icon in the horror community. In 2005, he reprised the role of Otis
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School and Vassar College, graduating from the latter in 1995 after majoring in art. After Vassar, she moved to New York City, where she studied with William Esper, a protégé of Sanford Meisner, and worked Off Broadway. She then moved to Los Angeles for a part on the short-lived TV series "Action". In 2002, the St. Louis Film Festival awarded Daniels the Emerging Star Award. She appeared in "One Hour Photo", "Wheelmen", and "House of 1000 Corpses" before becoming a major cast member of Showtime's "The L Word". Her depiction of Dana Fairbanks on that show prompted an anonymous donation
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William Bassett (actor) William H. Bassett (born December 28, 1935 in Evanston, Illinois, USA) is an American actor of film and television. He has appeared in more than 100 films and television programs since the 1960s. Bassett was known for his role in ads for "Whataburger". He has appeared in films such as "Lucky Lady", "Return from Witch Mountain", "The Karate Kid", "Black Eagle", "House of 1000 Corpses", "Demon Hunter" and "Black Dynamite" and such television shows as "Bewitched", "I Dream of Jeannie", "Bonanza", "The Feather and Father Gang", "The Love Boat", "Days of Our Lives", "Quincy M.E.", "Lou Grant",
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on April 23, 2013. "Venomous Rat Regeneration Vendor" became Zombie's fifth consecutive studio album to debut inside the top ten of the "Billboard" 200, though it boasted his lowest first week sales of his career. The album has since became Zombie's lowest selling album to date. Zombie designed and launched the Great American Nightmare haunted attraction in 2013. The attraction, based in Chicago, featured references to Zombie's films and other significant horror events in pop culture. He designed the attractions "Lords of Salem Total Black Out", "The Haunted World of El Superbeasto 3D", and "House of 1000 Corpses", which were
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Sid Haig Sid Haig (born Sidney Eddy Mosesian, July 14, 1939) is an American actor. His roles have included acting in Jack Hill's blaxploitation films of the 1970s as well as his role as Captain Spaulding in Rob Zombie's horror films "House of 1000 Corpses" and "The Devil's Rejects". He had a leading role on the television series "Jason of Star Command", as the villain Dragos. He has appeared in many television programs including "Batman", "", "", "Gunsmoke", "The Rockford Files", "Electra Woman and Dyna Girl", "Buck Rogers in the 25th Century", "Get Smart", "Fantasy Island", "Sledge Hammer!", "The A-Team",
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Chad Bannon Chad Bannon (born November 13, 1970), also credited as Chad Ullery, is an American television and movie actor. Standing 6’4” and weighing 280 pounds, he is best known for his role as Killer Karl in "House of 1000 Corpses" and playing D.O.A. on the sports entertainment program "Battle Dome". He also competed as a professional kickboxer and mixed martial artist. Bannon landed the cover of "Advocate Men's" October 1995 issue. He modeled for celebrated male nude photographer Jim French in 1995 under the name of "Dusty Manning", appearing in B+W Photoset J49 of ten images, and Color Photosets
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in an article analyzing various cultural portrayals of Kennedy, deemed the video "tame" and "a touching tribute to a fallen legend". Jonathan Barkan of Bloody Disgusting called the clip "a wonderful video that actually follows through with telling a full story. The addition of Rose McGowan ("Scream") and Matthew McGrory ("House of 1000 Corpses") is a very cool treat for horror fans". The "Dallas Observer" Laura Mann ranked the "Coma White" clip fifth on her list of "The Ten Best Videos Banned By MTV". She praised Twiggy Ramirez's fashion in the video. Alona Wartofsky of "The Washington Post" said that
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though it was never released. It was decided that the film was not suited for the franchise, but would instead serve as a standalone project. He composed the original score for the video game "Twisted Metal III", released in 1998. Zombie designed a haunted attraction for Universal Studios in 1999, which was later deemed instrumental in reviving the Halloween Horror Nights annual attraction. It was during this time that Zombie began working with the studio on his directorial debut, a film titled "House of 1000 Corpses". The project began filming in May 2000 with a scheduled release date of the
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Jennifer Jostyn Jennifer Jostyn (born November 11, 1968) is an American actress. Jostyn attended Walnut Hill School for the Performing Arts. She has appeared in many movies since the early 1990s, including "House of 1000 Corpses", "The Brothers McMullen", "Milo", "Omega Cop", "Focus", "Dr. Benny", "A Perfect Little Man", "Rancid" and "The Life Coach", a movie she also wrote and produced. Additionally Jostyn has had various guest starring roles on television, including "ER", "The Drew Carey Show", "Gilmore Girls", and "Come to Papa". Part of her career has entailed doing work in commercials, one of the most notable of which
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made me strong enough to say, “Fuck you, I’m going to like what I want.” While Heidi had said "My heroes are Slipknot, Wendy O. Williams, Gwen Stefani, and Joan Jett. Most of them being females that defy the male dominance in music!" They also stated in an interview, they are heavily influenced by horror movies such as "The Texas Chain Saw Massacre", "House of 1000 Corpses", and "The Devil's Rejects". In an interview from the Rockstar Mayhem Festival, Shepherd stated that she is very influenced by Slipknot, while Harvey stated that she is heavily into old school metal such
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Jones (Harrison Ford) to keep it out of Nazi hands. When Indy misconstrues the purpose of being sent it and returns it to his father instead, his father berates him by saying "I should have mailed it to the Marx Brothers!". In the 1996 musical, By Jeeves, based on the Jeeves stories by P.G. Wodehouse, during "The Hallo Song", Gussie Fink-Nottle suggests "You're either Pablo Picasso", to which Cyrus Budge III replies "or maybe Harpo Marx!" In Rob Zombie's 2003 film House of 1000 Corpses, the clown Captain Spaulding is named after the Marx brothers character, and this is mentioned
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was her role of dancing in Madonna's 1989 "Like a Prayer" Pepsi commercial. Jennifer Jostyn Jennifer Jostyn (born November 11, 1968) is an American actress. Jostyn attended Walnut Hill School for the Performing Arts. She has appeared in many movies since the early 1990s, including "House of 1000 Corpses", "The Brothers McMullen", "Milo", "Omega Cop", "Focus", "Dr. Benny", "A Perfect Little Man", "Rancid" and "The Life Coach", a movie she also wrote and produced. Additionally Jostyn has had various guest starring roles on television, including "ER", "The Drew Carey Show", "Gilmore Girls", and "Come to Papa". Part of her career
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album, "Hellbilly Deluxe", which was released in August 1998. A month later, Zombie officially disbanded White Zombie. His solo album went on to sell over three million copies worldwide and spawned three singles. He released a remix album the following year that contained songs from "Hellbilly Deluxe". Zombie directed the horror film "House of 1000 Corpses" in 2000, though the controversial project failed to see a release until 2003. His second studio album, "The Sinister Urge" (2001), became his second platinum album in the United States. In 2003, Zombie released the compilation album "Past, Present, & Future". Zombie directed "The
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18 Sudden Impact, knocking him out in only 20 seconds. Bannon then fought Tatsufumi Tomihira at K-1 Beast 2003 in Yamagata, Japan and lost in a unanimous decision. Bannon is a heavyweight, weighing 245 lbs and standing at 6'4". Chad Bannon Chad Bannon (born November 13, 1970), also credited as Chad Ullery, is an American television and movie actor. Standing 6’4” and weighing 280 pounds, he is best known for his role as Killer Karl in "House of 1000 Corpses" and playing D.O.A. on the sports entertainment program "Battle Dome". He also competed as a professional kickboxer and mixed martial
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a clearer understanding of the torment and anguish that they had put their past victims through. As Otis drives down the road with Baby and Spaulding asleep in the back seat he notices a police barricade ahead of them. Realizing that they will not make it out alive, he wakes Baby and Spaulding and hands them each a gun. They speed toward the barricade, guns blazing, as the police return fire. When Rob Zombie wrote "House of 1000 Corpses", he had a "vague idea for a story" about the brother of the sheriff that the Firefly clan killed coming back
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Devil's Rejects" (2005), a direct sequel to his prior film "House of 1000 Corpses". The project received a more positive reception than its predecessor. His third studio album, "Educated Horses" (2006), was a departure from his earlier recordings. The album became his third to enter the top ten of the "Billboard" 200, though saw a decrease in sales when compared to his previous releases. Deciding to focus on his directing career, Zombie directed the horror film "Halloween" (2007), a remake of the 1978 horror classic of the same name. The film became Zombie's highest-grossing film to date, though was met
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distributor and various re-shoots, Zombie confirmed that his film "House of 1000 Corpses" would finally be released through Lions Gate Entertainment. The film was released theatrically on April 11, 2003. The film received a generally negative reception from critics, though grossed over $16 million worldwide. The film was criticized for being too "grotesque" and "violent", but has since garnered a cult following. Despite vastly negative reviews, the film garnered a warmer reception in later years, and is frequently listed as one of the "best horror films ever made". Zombie worked with Scott Humphrey on the majority of the film's soundtrack,
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music I loved made me strong enough to say, 'Fuck you, I'm going to like what I want.'" She is also heavily influenced by horror movies such as "The Texas Chain Saw Massacre", "House of 1000 Corpses", and "The Devil's Rejects". Carla Harvey Carla Harvey is an American musician from Detroit, best known as a vocalist of the American heavy metal band Butcher Babies. Harvey is also an author, artist and actress. She landed her first job in Hollywood as an Entertainment Reporter for the Playboy Channel, and appeared on many popular network TV shows like "Rules of Engagement". Harvey
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words "a Rob Zombie film", a bloody clown face, and the number "31". Fans and media outlets speculated that the film would be a third film in the "House of 1000 Corpses" and "The Devil's Rejects" universe and would follow Sid Haig's character Captain Spaulding, that it could be a film centering upon serial killer John Wayne Gacy, or that it would be a third film in Zombie's rebooted "Halloween" film series. Zombie commented on the speculation, stating that it would not follow Captain Spaulding and would be an original story and was not based on any previous work. He
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film had several flaws that were due to lazy film making and that the script was "just terrible". Hillside Cannibals Hillside Cannibals is a 2006 American horror film directed by Leigh Scott and produced by The Asylum. The film is a mockbuster of the film "The Hills Have Eyes", another film released around the same month, but its plot also incorporates elements from other films, including "Cannibal Holocaust", "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre" and "House of 1000 Corpses". In the year 1606, Sawney Bean (Leigh Scott), a ruthless psychopath, earned a notoriety as the world's most brutal serial killer, predating Jack
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Graham Humphreys Graham Humphreys is a British illustrator and visual artist best known for producing film posters. During the 1980s, Humphreys worked with Palace Pictures, producing publicity material for films including "Dream Demon", "Basket Case", "The Evil Dead", "Evil Dead II", the "Nightmare on Elm Street" series, "Phenomena" and "Santa Sangre". Humphreys has worked with The Creative Partnership since the 1990s and Tartan Films since the 2000s. He has been involved in films including "Life is Sweet", "Erik the Viking", "From Dusk till Dawn", "House of 1000 Corpses", and "Party Monster". Other film work includes material for "The Pervert's Guide
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rose through the ranks to chairman, developing a roster of artists that included The Prodigy, Alanis Morissette, Deftones, The Wreckers, Paul Oakenfold, Michelle Branch, Summercamp and soundtracks on such film series as "Austin Powers", "The Matrix" and "Kill Bill". Oseary guided Maverick to sell over 100 million albums worldwide and secured its spot as one of the industry's leading boutique labels. As part of Maverick Films, Oseary executive produced Rob Zombie's first two ventures into feature filmmaking: "House of 1000 Corpses" and "The Devil's Rejects"; and four films of "The Twilight Saga": "Twilight", "", "", "". He also serves as
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odd roadside attractions and carny exhibits as a child. Director Michael D'Anna took inspiration from classic horror films of the 1970s, such as Tobe Hooper's "Eaten Alive" (1977), Wes Craven's original "The Hills Have Eyes" (1977), and the southern gothic films of S. F. Brownrigg. Several reviewers have pointed out the plot similarities with Rob Zombie's "House of 1000 Corpses" (2003), but the director had not seen Zombie's film until he was already well into production. The low budget production was fraught with problems, including the sudden loss of scheduled filming locations, special effects that refused to work properly, equipment
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Zombie claimed that the first record he ever bought was an Alice Cooper album. He has cited Cooper's style and costumes as an influence on his own. Metallica and Twisted Sister were also cited as influences by Zombie. Zombie claimed his mother would not allow him to watch horror films, namely "The Texas Chain Saw Massacre" (1974), which later served as an influence on Zombie's films "House of 1000 Corpses" and "The Devil's Rejects". Zombie has directed the majority of his music videos as a solo artist, with numerous releases being influenced or referencing horror films. The music video for
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Rady Mom Rady Mom (born 1970) is a representative in the Massachusetts House of Representatives, representing the 18th Middlesex district. The district was formerly represented by Kevin Murphy, who vacated his seat in 2014 when he was hired as the current city manager of Lowell. Mom is the first Cambodian-American to be elected to a state Legislature and the first Cambodian American elected to a state legislature in the country. Born in Pailin, Cambodia in 1970, the son of a ruby miner. When he was 10, his family was sent to a refugee camp by the Khmer Rouge. According to
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(1974) and "Creature from Black Lake" (1976). His most popular role was that of the lovable but none-too-bright "Devil's Hole Gang" member, Kyle Murtry, on the ABC comedy/western series, "Alias Smith and Jones", starring Pete Duel and Ben Murphy. Fimple appeared in seven episodes and remains a favorite of fans of the series. In 1993-1994, he appeared as Garral in seven episodes of the Beau Bridges/Lloyd Bridges comedy/western series "Harts of the West" on CBS. His last role was in the 2003 Rob Zombie horror film, "House of 1000 Corpses", as the foul-mouthed Grandpa Hugo. Fimple was born in Taft,
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Party (U.S.) TV campaign commercial in 1988. In 1998s, "More Tales of the City", Colin Ferguson sings part of the lyrics in a scene with Laura Linney. The song was recorded on the album, "UAB SuperJazz, Featuring Ellis Marsalis" (2001). Slim Whitman's recording of the song was used in a scene of Rob Zombie's 2003 horror film "House of 1000 Corpses". It was also sung with great effect by Lainie Kazan as Fran's Aunt Frieda on an episode of the 1990s television series "The Nanny". In 2010, Australian entertainer Nicki Gillis worked with Frank Ifield and Ifield's long-time music director,
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as one of his ten favorite vocalists. The 1996 film "Mars Attacks!" features Whitman's rendition of "Indian Love Call" as a weapon against alien invaders. In 2003, Rob Zombie used Whitman's version of "I Remember You" in his movie directorial debut in "House of 1000 Corpses". e Song of the 977) Slim Whitman Ottis Dewey Whitman Jr (January 20, 1923 – June 19, 2013), professionally known by stage name Slim Whitman, was an American country music, western music and folk music artist singer-songwriter and instrumentalist known for his yodeling abilities and his smooth, high, three-octave-range falsetto in a style christened
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to what happens when a director knows there is more out there than horror-p*rn flicks," and likened the character of Norma to "a cross between Reese Witherspoon in ‘Freeway’ and Sherrie Moon Zombie in ‘House Of 1000 Corpses’." He gave the film a rating of "four horns". Joe Leydon of "Variety" thought the film was well cast and that some of the young actors were impressive in their efforts to flesh out their thin roles. Trailer Park of Terror Trailer Park of Terror is a 2008 American horror film directed by Steven Goldmann and written by Timothy Dolan. It stars
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"Living Dead Girl" (1998), Zombie's remix album "American Made Music to Strip By" (1999), and the cover of the single for "Demon Speeding". Aside from Zombie's work, she also appeared in Black Label Society's video for "Stillborn" and Prong's video for "Rude Awakening". In 2003, Moon co-starred in her husband's first feature film, "House of 1000 Corpses", as Vera-Ellen "Baby" Firefly, but previous to that, she claims that she had never had aspirations of becoming an actress. As Moon explains her character in that film, "Baby is the angelic-looking bait to get the victims." Moon starred alongside genre actors Sid
Sheri Moon Zombie