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In the year 2056 - the not so distant future - an epidemic of organ failures devastates the planet. Out of the tragedy, a savior emerges: GeneCo, a biotech company that offers organ transplants, for a price. Those who miss their payments are scheduled for repossession and hunted by villainous Repo Men. In a world where surgery addicts are hooked on painkilling drugs and murder is sanctioned by law, a sheltered young girl searches for the cure to her own rare disease as well as information about her family's mysterious history. After being sucked into the haunting world of GeneCo, she is unable to turn back, as all of her questions will be answered at the wildly anticipated spectacular event: The Genetic Opera.
The Devil's Carnival Kicks off with the deaths of three individuals, John, Ms. Merrywood, and Tamara. Though the manner of their passing gives brief insight to their transgressions, it isn't until they reach The Devil's Carnival in Hell, run by Lucifer himself, where they are forced to relive the sins of their past once more, are their histories truly revealed. John is an obsessive father who seemingly lost his son, and continues to search for him in Satan's macabre, maze-like fun land. Ms. Merrywood's sin is greed; her life and death were both spent attempting to acquire as many fine and expensive things as she could. Tamara, possibly the most piteous of the three, seems only to have being too gullible on her list of wrong doings. Once they breach the Carnival gates, Lucifer and his hellish, but colorful band of Carnies put on an unforgettable show for all three damned souls.
So, I'm gonna go ahead and plug my two favorites, since they're relatively unknown and shouldn't be!QuoteIn the year 2056 - the not so distant future - an epidemic of organ failures devastates the planet. Out of the tragedy, a savior emerges: GeneCo, a biotech company that offers organ transplants, for a price. Those who miss their payments are scheduled for repossession and hunted by villainous Repo Men. In a world where surgery addicts are hooked on painkilling drugs and murder is sanctioned by law, a sheltered young girl searches for the cure to her own rare disease as well as information about her family's mysterious history. After being sucked into the haunting world of GeneCo, she is unable to turn back, as all of her questions will be answered at the wildly anticipated spectacular event: The Genetic Opera.(From IMDB)It's also a proper opera, with only two or three lines not sung. It is gory, but it's also campy and sort of cerebral. Repo was a short, ten minute opera (called The Necromerchant's Debt) performed on stage by two men, then a full stage play, then finally a movie! When you look deep, it's full of references to mythology and classical imagery and augh I just love it so much! QuoteThe Devil's Carnival Kicks off with the deaths of three individuals, John, Ms. Merrywood, and Tamara. Though the manner of their passing gives brief insight to their transgressions, it isn't until they reach The Devil's Carnival in Hell, run by Lucifer himself, where they are forced to relive the sins of their past once more, are their histories truly revealed. John is an obsessive father who seemingly lost his son, and continues to search for him in Satan's macabre, maze-like fun land. Ms. Merrywood's sin is greed; her life and death were both spent attempting to acquire as many fine and expensive things as she could. Tamara, possibly the most piteous of the three, seems only to have being too gullible on her list of wrong doings. Once they breach the Carnival gates, Lucifer and his hellish, but colorful band of Carnies put on an unforgettable show for all three damned souls.(From Wikipedia)A spiritual sequel to Repo made by the same people, TDC is admittedly less polished and thinky, but it has the same delicious campiness that Repo has. Serious warnings for self-injury, so please give it a miss if that upsets you, but otherwise it's a great movie! Again it's a musical and has the same mythological leanings as Repo. Plus, you can find me in the credits! ;D
Quote from: Shiromisa on July 11, 2013, 09:45:47 AMSo, I'm gonna go ahead and plug my two favorites, since they're relatively unknown and shouldn't be!QuoteIn the year 2056 - the not so distant future - an epidemic of organ failures devastates the planet. Out of the tragedy, a savior emerges: GeneCo, a biotech company that offers organ transplants, for a price. Those who miss their payments are scheduled for repossession and hunted by villainous Repo Men. In a world where surgery addicts are hooked on painkilling drugs and murder is sanctioned by law, a sheltered young girl searches for the cure to her own rare disease as well as information about her family's mysterious history. After being sucked into the haunting world of GeneCo, she is unable to turn back, as all of her questions will be answered at the wildly anticipated spectacular event: The Genetic Opera.(From IMDB)It's also a proper opera, with only two or three lines not sung. It is gory, but it's also campy and sort of cerebral. Repo was a short, ten minute opera (called The Necromerchant's Debt) performed on stage by two men, then a full stage play, then finally a movie! When you look deep, it's full of references to mythology and classical imagery and augh I just love it so much! QuoteThe Devil's Carnival Kicks off with the deaths of three individuals, John, Ms. Merrywood, and Tamara. Though the manner of their passing gives brief insight to their transgressions, it isn't until they reach The Devil's Carnival in Hell, run by Lucifer himself, where they are forced to relive the sins of their past once more, are their histories truly revealed. John is an obsessive father who seemingly lost his son, and continues to search for him in Satan's macabre, maze-like fun land. Ms. Merrywood's sin is greed; her life and death were both spent attempting to acquire as many fine and expensive things as she could. Tamara, possibly the most piteous of the three, seems only to have being too gullible on her list of wrong doings. Once they breach the Carnival gates, Lucifer and his hellish, but colorful band of Carnies put on an unforgettable show for all three damned souls.(From Wikipedia)A spiritual sequel to Repo made by the same people, TDC is admittedly less polished and thinky, but it has the same delicious campiness that Repo has. Serious warnings for self-injury, so please give it a miss if that upsets you, but otherwise it's a great movie! Again it's a musical and has the same mythological leanings as Repo. Plus, you can find me in the credits! ;DIt's been a while since I've seen another Repo and TDC fan. Kinda funny how when I do find one it's on a MLP forum