Before playing a motorcycle driving post-apocalyptic Badas Darryl Dixon on the hit series "AMC Zombie" "The Walking Dead", actor Norman Rids had several other fictional running with the supernatural, some more frightening than others. Many young actors take the roles of horror film early in their careers before moving to other genres quite exclusively, such as Ennenifer Aniston in "Leprechan", But Reids played his fair share of the characters in horror -shows and movies and seems to be not ashamed of afraid even now. While the audience in front of "Walking Dead" is likely to remember Rhythus as one of the two brothers in Troy Duffy's cult action, "Boondock Saints", "He was also in a few horror flakes, including TROYOEL SHOWER Schumacher and Mimic of Eloel Schumacher and Guilermo del Toro and Blade II. His worst role before he once struggled with his first zombies, however, was actually in the episode of an anthology TV series.

In the Horror Masters series, director Mick Garris brought a different director for each episode, allowing them to go wild with an hour to try and deliver the worst possible story. Caron Carpenter, the absolute legend behind films such as "Halloween" and "The Thing", directed an episode called "Cigarettes Burns" starring Rids as Kirby Switman, a theater theater and a rare film dealer. While not as nasty as "Print" directed by Takashi Mike, who went too far to broadcast on US television, "Cigarettes with Cigarettes" is one of the best episodes of the series and one of the secret stones of Carpenter's Tate.

In "Cigarettes Burns", co-written by Drew McKini and Rebecca Swan, the image of Reid Kirby faces financial problems and cares that he will not be able to keep his theater open, so he is taking a job from an eccentric film collector named Mr. The world. " It's really wild things, and obviously everyone who watches the film is completely crazy, making things even more attractive.

Caron Carpenter is one of the biggest directors of horror film of all time and has done so many hits That "cigarettes burning" are often left out when people talk about his best work, but it's really a disturbing little piece of horror fun that deserves more. As Rills reveals more about "La Fine Absolue du Monde", he realizes that finding the film may not be worth 200kg, Bellinger pays him, even if that means losing the theater. Kier is perfectly nasty, as always, and has some top creatures and practical effects on a TV budget, so there is something that needs to be attracted to every kind of horror fan.

Kirbi's trip to find the film is frightening because he is trying to find various people who have had to do with years, including the widow of the director and the archivist who once worked as a projector in a secret showing the film and was only saved by madness by watching. He, however, heard and viewed the massacre that the film inspired while people in the theater got involved in each other, and that's just the beginning of the massacre made by La Fin's Absolute Du Du Monde. The nature of the movie-in-in-film asks questions about how a person's spirit can catch in celluloid and what an audience is when they see real pain caught on film. It is strange, wild things that do not give any answers and feature one of the funniest attacks on this side of Vince Vaughan has received the intestines Twisted on a stick in the "cell".

Burns 'cigarettes' is just one of the many great horror stories delivered to Carpenter's polite fans, but for fans who want film films or those who want to check out some pre-"The Walking Dead" Norman Rids, that is absolutely must be seen.