elf lustrous eyeshadow

To make a DIY felt witch hat, you will need the following materials: a piece of black felt, a pencil or fabric marker, a pair of scissors, a hot glue gun or fabric glue, and optional decorations such as ribbon, feathers, or a buckle. Start by measuring the circumference of your head with a measuring tape or a piece of string. Use this measurement to determine the width of your hat. The width should be slightly larger than your head circumference to allow for a comfortable fit. Once you have determined the width, take the black felt and fold it in half. Use a pencil or fabric marker to draw a curved line from the top of the fold to the bottom corner.

Ideas in the film that may have inspired elements of The Fly II

Martin Delambre s first name may have been borrowed for the lead character of Martin Brundle in The Fly II , though I propose a different origination for the name in PopApostle s study of that film. The film was made in 1965, with the corresponding fashions and automobiles present, so we may suppose the events of the story take place in about 1965 as well.

Use a pencil or fabric marker to draw a curved line from the top of the fold to the bottom corner. This will create a triangle shape. Cut along the line to create the main body of the hat.

Curse of the Fly

Surprisingly atmospheric and creepy third and final entry for the original "Fly" series. While there are no actors from either of the first two films, this one does follow on from those two in that it continues with the Delambre family trying to get their teleportation device working properly. This one focuses more on the family curse that all started with the fly incident but doesn't copycat that storyline like the first sequel did, so if you're after a human fly hybrid this is the wrong film to watch, however this sequel does offer a more chilling atmosphere thanks to some interesting direction by Don Sharp who I'm not familiar with at all.

Still, this one is also made on the cheap, and most of the actors aren't the best but are sufficient, though the Asian make-up applied to Welsh actress Yvette Rees is very awkward and unnecessary, could they seriously not find an Asian actress? I know this was a common thing back then but it makes it no less uncomfortable. Anyway, that minor complaint aside, this sequel is surprisingly better than the first sequel but still does not surpass the original.

Nice little film, with two Oriental servants called Tai and Wan. that's a sample of the inspiration that Harry Spalding brought to end the trilogy, but as everybody has pointed out it is better than the previous installment. A mental patient (Carole Gray) is the main character this time, a woman who escapes an asylum only to get mixed up with the Delambres, who now administer cells where they keep the victims of their experimentation with teletransportation. Tai-Wan are in charge of the Delambre mansion, laboratory and prison, and things get ugly but no flies fly around to make them nastier. Enjoy!

The final entry in the original Fly trilogy somehow manages to both return to its roots and simultaneously destroy them. Allow me to explain.

The first film in the trilogy relied heavily on mystery. I consider the first film to be a Science Fiction Mystery with some horror elements. The second film in the trilogy is more of a Science Fiction Horror story. This film, the third one, is kind of a variation of the first one, I'd call it a Horror Mystery with Science Fiction elements.

It's better than Return of the Fly, but still not quite as good as the original. It does a pretty good job with pacing and mystery. The film starts out with a woman running through the woods in her underwear after just escaping from a mental hospital. That's the first mystery. Then she meets and marries the grandson of the original Fly from the first one. We are shown that something is wrong with this grandson, and he appears to be ill. Second mystery. Then, at the grandson's house, nothing seems to be quite normal. Everything seems a little odd. We eventually find that there are rooms with locked doors outside the house, what is in there we do not immediately know. The third mystery.

It's all built up well enough but in the end none of it really comes together for a satisfying conclusion. Shame really. You never really feel as if any of those mysteries were truly solved, leaving you a bit disappointed.

Oddly enough, there is no monster fly in this one. I don't think there's even a regular fly in here. The only monsters are a few experiments gone wrong, which aren't as cool as the fly monster. You'd hardly be able to tell it was part of the Fly trilogy if, let's say, it came on television late one night and you missed the title.

There are plot holes, and some things seem a bit stupid. It's a decent enough film though, but quite honestly I really don't feel like talking about it much more. This film also got some of the continuity of the trilogy messed up. Ah, I can only recommend this to those who absolutely loved the first one. If you didn't like the first one, or even just thought it was decent, I'd stay far, far away from its two sequels.

Just stick to the original, or even the 80s remake.

La tercera entrega de "The Fly" (de 1965) levanta un poco la moral después de la mediocre segunda entrega. En vez de repetirnos la primera (e insuperable) entrega, como hizo la anterior, esta se va por otros derroteros (no se ve a ninguna mosca con cuerpo humano esta vez). Patricia Stanley (yum yum yum Carole Gray) huye de la institución psiquiátrica donde estaba recluida y conoce a Martin Delambre (George Baker), se enamoran, se casan. y la lleva a vivir a su mansión, donde en compañía de su padre Henri (Brian "Quatermass" Donleavy) han proseguido los experimentos que iniciaron la anterior generación de la familia. Los "resultados" los guardan en el establo.
Lo que mas se nota a faltar en referencia a las anteriores es, sin duda, Vincent Price, que según el imdb ya no pudo participar en esta secuela debido a que ya tenía contrato con la AIP. En cualquier caso un mas que aceptable cierre a la serie.

What an opening shot! And it's all downhill from there for this third installment in the epic Québécois horror trilogy. I rate it highly for the nostalgic and therapeutic value. I tape-recorded this picture one Friday the 13th in the late 1980s right before my parents split up and it was a kind of solace for a while thereafter.

The final film in the original Fly trilogy and a definite step up from the second installment. It makes that quite clear by offering us the opening credits overlaid on footage of a young woman running through the woods in only her underwear. A lot changed between 1959 and 1965 .

This time we have, you guessed it, the grandson of the original Fly monster working still in Montreal to perfect teleportation. I guess the excuse is that they keep burning their notes in every film but honestly, the first guy perfected teleportation, you just can't have flies in the pod with you. That's not so hard, is it? Anyway this time around there's a couple of scientists on the job, working between London and Montreal and experimenting on various people and animals while all the while loudly exclaiming that they can't take any risks. Yes, logic is not one of the scrïpt's strong points. By way of apology though we do get two Chinese servants, a husband and wife, named Tai and Wan. Clever. As a sidenote Tai is none other than Burt Kwouk, the original Cato.

What's interesting is that this film doesn't actually boast a fly monster at all. Actually I'm not sure there was ever even a fly anywhere. This just goes to show the running fault of the first two films that, in their chosen manifestation of the monster, it never really mattered what kind of animal provided the title. This time around it's all human experimentation and the special effects mainly just provide us with scars and burn effects. It works quite well and finally we get a more advanced SFX shot as two people end up getting teleported together.

Generally speaking the film's still basically a dud. The plotholes and lack of the necessary conditions for suspense make it, at best, an amusing curio. Still, it's more interesting than Return of the Fly. Admittedly, not a difficult thing to achieve.

Not many people know that the original The Fly was actually a trilogy. Heck, I didn't until I bought the boxset, but this 3rd movie is actually better than Part II and the odd thing is is that it contains no flies at all. just freaks! Some of the make up in this movie is pretty good too, for the 60's, and there is one part that actually had me scared a bit too when I first saw it. I won't spoil it but it's the result of transporting two human freaks into one machine. you can only image what comes out the other end. In short, if you loved the original The Fly you should check this one out for sure. It's far better than Return of The Fly and just as good as the first one, even without Vincent Price.

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At 41:00 on the DVD, Henri's lips are moving before we hear words come out of his mouth. It appears that some small bit of dialog was muted after the scene had been shot.

Next, open up the triangle and fold it in half again so that the two bottom corners meet. Use a pencil or fabric marker to draw a slightly curved line along the folded edge. This line will determine the height of your hat. Cut along the line to create the cone shape of the hat. Now it's time to assemble the hat. Take the two side edges of the cone and overlap them slightly. Use the hot glue gun or fabric glue to secure the edges together. Hold them in place until the glue dries. Once the cone is secure, you can add any desired decorations to your hat. This could include gluing on ribbon around the base of the cone, attaching feathers to the pointy end, or adding a buckle to the front. Get creative with your decorations to personalize your witch hat. To finish off your DIY felt witch hat, try it on to ensure a proper fit. If needed, trim the bottom edge of the hat to your desired length. When you're happy with the fit and look of the hat, it's ready to wear for Halloween or any other dress-up occasion! Remember, creating your own felt witch hat allows for endless customization possibilities. Have fun with it and let your creativity shine!.

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elf lustrous eyeshadow