#Chatterbox hellraiser free

NV: When I realised how restrictive the mask and costume were going to be, I recalled a mime class at drama school. HC: How do you prepare to play such a fantastical creature?

A story I'd told Clive Barker months before inspired the look of the Chatterer. I did contribute to the design, but unknowingly. I couldn't hear, speak or see very well in the mask and the leather costume had been sculpted to fit me very closely. HC: How uncomfortable was it to wear and did you help in the design? On filming days, it was about an hour to get into makeup and costume. There was also a makeup test after which the teeth were changed from being pointed to being human. NV: My smart Alec answer to that question is, 'Approximately 3 months.' There was a long process before we began filming, after life casts of my head and body, the Chatterer mask was sculpted, and the costume made. HC: The make-up looks quite complicated how long did it take to apply? Then there was the whole magic of being on a film set. Apart from working with Clive as as director for the first time, I'd already got to know the team from Image Animation, who created the makeups for the Cenobites, and Jane Wildgoose who designed the costumes and was really looking forward to working with them. HC: This was your first feature so were you nervous on your first day on set? So I got a new set and had to beg the photographer not to airbrush out the cold sore I had during the shoot, as it made me look as if I'd been in a fight and had a bruised lip. Clive invited me to play the part, but I had to get new head shots done as my usual ones were very 'boy next door', and he didn't think the producers would cast me. HC: Did you have to audition for the character of 'Chatterer'? HC: What was your first impression of him? We got on well and he invited me to model for him for his painted covers of the first UK hardback editions of his Books of Blood. HC: When did you first meet Clive Barker? Here he, err, chats to Horror about how he become involved in such memorable movies and his plans for the future. One of the stars of the first two movies was Nicholas Vince who brought so much to the character of 'Chatterer'.

#Chatterbox hellraiser free

It'd be a tale of pure suffering as she'd have to kill him to free him while Pinhead derives infinite joy.Fridays in April on Horror will deliver to you three of the most viscous and acclaimed horror movies ever made, Hellraiser, Hellraiser II: Hellbound and Hellraiser III: Hell on Earth. And that would be cruel, implying maybe Riley could face a monstrous Matt in a sequel. The twist may also foreshadow past sacrifices, such as Matt possibly being up for Cenobite usage, which makes them expendable foot-soldiers.

That teases that maybe Pinhead doesn't mind a way out, believing death will free them. In fact, this new Pinhead might be a converted human, too, loving the pain her kind's put through, even if it means death. It would explain why Pinhead has no problem seeing another Cenobite ripped apart, as it hints they're just 'evolved' humans who played the game. That means the new film might be nixing the idea of Cenobites as beings from another dimension, sticking to the conversion angle. Leviathan, the dark god, skins him in its temple and begins torturing his pale body, which reaffirms humans are being converted. In the old franchise, humans, such as Pinhead and Channard, were turned into Cenobites, which seems to happen to Voight. Now, one has to wonder why the Cenobites wouldn't want to take care of each other.