Little Shop of Horrors (film) would pantomime and lip sync in slow motion. The film was then sped up to the normal 24 frames per second and voices were reinserted in post-production. Levi Stubbs' recordings were run through a harmonizer when slowed down so that they were coherent for Moranis or Ellen Greene. There are no blue screens or opticals involved in any of Audrey II's scenes, with the exception of the reshot ending where the plant is electrocuted, designed by Visual Effects supervisor Bran Ferren, and in some shots during the rampage in the original ending. The plant was made in six different stages
The Sweet House of Horrors release. Media-Blasters subsidiary Shriek Show would release the film for the first time ever in America in 2002. The Sweet House of Horrors The Sweet House of Horrors (in original Italian, La dolce casa degli orrori) is a 1989 Italian horror film directed by Lucio Fulci, made initially for Italian TV, but released direct-to-video instead when it was deemed too horrific for television. After being brutally murdered by a burglar, a young couple return as spirits to watch over their two young orphaned children. The ghosts also seek revenge against their murderer, and try to prevent their house from being