I can’t remember now which picture this is from, but it’s from 60’s Coffin Joe. I remember Zé do Caixão telling an interviewer that his casting process involved letting spiders loose on the actress to see if she could stand them.
Also, those spiders are relatively harmless tarantulas.
ahh yes, now i know that when i go to get my tentacle implants, i should go to brazil
How silly, they should be on the other side. He’s going to look stupid to other octopuses suctioning stuff with the back side of his arm.
Original article: http://news.bmezine.com/2008/02/13/tentacle-implants/
“Incendio”, an English language documentary about the catastrophic fire in Joelma Building in 1974. The twitchy camera and low-fi soundtrack of the conversion just add to its overwhelming creepiness.
txma:
THISisBRASIl!
This is Cannibal Holocaust (1980) an Italian exploitation cult movie. The portrayal of Yanomami and other tribes is fairly unrealistic, but that’s to be expected from that kind of flick. Yanomami are endocannibalistic, wich means they only eat their own deceased relatives. This is done in the form of soup made of a corpse’s ashes and plantain.
The staff was accused of making a snuff movie, which of course was untrue. The animal slayings were real, though.
Viewer Discretion: dozens of Critical Mass bicycle protesters in Porto Alegre are run over by a psycho in a car.
Some time ago, I made a post about the wandering spider, one of the most aggressive and poisonous spiders in the world, and a big one too. A reader asked me at that time if we could find them on cities. Now you can see it in action in Rio. Good dreams for you.
Something Brazil besides all that hula-hula we all know. Nothing that could have come from a tourism board and no ageing TV celebs taking peacock feathers for underwear to be seen here.
(Extra-low-budget pornography welcome, though).
