Death Proof

Stuntman Mike fährt mit seinem „todessicher“ ausgestatteten Stunt-Auto in Texas durch die Gegend und tötet mit diesem seine Opfer. Im ersten Teil des Films fährt er dabei einen 1970er Chevrolet Nova und hat in Austin eine Mädchengruppe im Visier, bestehend aus Jungle Julia, Shanna und Arlene (auch Butterfly genannt).

Unfortunate Spacemen is a co-op / multiplayer game about Shapeshifting Space Based Murder and Deception! As a hapless yet brave spaceman employed by "The Company" you'll work diligently to defend and be rescued from failing outposts, but not everyone around you is who they claim to be…

Quentin Tarantino soundtracks are often as deliriously exciting as the films themselves and Death Proof is no exception to the rule. His half of the exploitation double-bill Grindhouse concerns a serial killer called Stuntman Mike who offs girls with his indestructible car – a blend of no less than three B-movie staples that provides a perfect vehicle for a perfect soundtrack, which Death Proof comes pretty close to being. Given the inspirations behind this stylized exploitation flick, it should come as no surprise that this soundtrack also borrows heavily from the '60s and '70s, digging up a bunch of forgotten soul, pop, rock, surf, and soundtrack songs that aren't commonly heard. There are some familiar names here – whether it's composers Jack Nitzsche and Ennio Morricone or soul singers Joe Tex and Eddie Floyd – but the closest this comes to familiar territory is T. Rex's glam staple "Jeepster" and maybe Smith's one-shot wonder "Baby It's You." But the pleasure of this soundtrack is precisely how all these little-known songs create their own fantastical spin on the late '60s and '70s, just like how Tarantino does it within the film itself. According to this, it was a time when the Coasters turned "Down in Mexico" into spacey, funky doo wop, when Dave Dee, Dozy, Bich & Tich turned out fizzy pop pleasures like "Hold Tight" and when Pacific Gas & Electric turned "Staggolee" into a psychedelic pimp. Thow in a down-n-dirty Willy DeVille number and the girl power of April March's "Chick Habit," and this is turns into an addictive record – one that's perfect for long, dark drives or just about any other kind of good time you could name.

A groundbreaking book that combines nearly fifty years of afterlife and near-death experience research to provide proof of the existence of the soul and life after death from psychiatrist and bestselling author of Life After Life, Dr. Raymond Moody and New York Times bestselling author Paul Perry.

The Psychic Lawyer Takes You on a Quest for Answers — and Finds Them