|
Register Now!
|
|
Register now for vtap for the fastest and easiest way to watch web video on your mobile device!
|
|
Alice, Sweet Alice (aka Communion or Holy Terror) is a 1977 psychological horror which featured Brooke Shields in her first movie. It was released 3 times—as Communion in 1976; as Alice, Sweet Alice in 1978 and as Holy Terror in 1981. This film was #89 on Bravo's 100 Scariest Movie Moments for the scene when Alice takes off her mask in the warehouse.
Communion is a book by American ufologist and horror author Whitley Strieber that was first published in 1987. The book was later made into the film titled Communion directed by Philippe Mora and starring Christopher Walken. The movie is based on the story of Whitley Strieber, who experiences "lost time" and terrifying flashbacks, which hypnosis undertaken by Budd Hopkins later links to an encounter with aliens.
Communion is a 1989 science-fiction/thriller/drama film based on the book by Whitley Strieber with the same name. It tells a story of a family that experiences the extraterrestrial phenomenon while on vacation.
According to Strieber, the story is a real-life account of his own encounter with "aliens", with Walken playing the role of the author.
Alice Spages (Paula Sheppard) is a withdrawn 12 year old girl who lives with her mother, Catherine (Linda Miller), and her younger sister, Karen (Brooke Shields). Karen gets most of the attention from her mother, and Alice is often left out of the spotlight. But when Karen is found brutally murdered in a church before her first holy communion, all suspicions are turned towards Alice. But is a twelve year old girl really capable of such savagery? As more people begin to die at the hands of a merciless killer, Alice becomes more and more likely of a suspect. Written by Anonymous
Whitley Strieber goes with his family and some friends to his holiday home in the forest. They experience some weird occurances, are they UFO activity? Whitley is abducted and then faces a horrible dilema; was I abducted or am I going mad? He sees a psychiatrist who tries to use hypnotic regression to discover the truth. Written by Matthew Stanfield







