Subtitle Army Of Darkness

The third Evil Dead movie goes back to the Middle Ages for this bloody romp, filmed mainly on what was then the Introvision International soundstage on North Fuller Avenue in West Hollywood (it's now the Quixote Studios). The witty original title, The Medieval Dead, was nixed by the studio but lingers on as the subtitle of the UK release.

subtitle Army of Darkness

Thanks to Raimi having some financial success with "Darkman" (also a Universal Picture) and to De Laurentiis having a multi-picture deal with the studio, "Medieval Dead" was given the go-ahead. When Universal balked at that title, Raimi and company suggested "Evil Dead III: Army of Darkness" (the subtitle allegedly a suggestion of "The Evil Dead" producer Irvin Shapiro), but Universal further insisted that the film drop the "Evil Dead III" name, the first of several cosmetic changes to the movie's marketing.

Then, on the theme of teenagers at war, there was The Bridge, a fierce 1959 antiwar film directed by Bernhard Wicki that genuinely shocked me, perhaps as much because I found myself identifying with those German boy soldiers as by the brutality of the fighting into which they were plunged. In the last days of World War II, a group of small-town, high-spirited high school classmates, no older than I was then, are ushered hurriedly into the army, given the briefest training, and (while Nazi officials flee) rushed to a bridge of absolutely no significance to stop advancing American tanks.

Hi, MartyD. We exchanged a few months ago regarding the very long subtitles of Robert Nye's Falstaff and Faust books. Recalling that, and because I see you are hard at work as I must depart, I consult you.

Regarding the title of the book, I understand that we insert a colon optionally to designate a line break that we choose to interpret as title and subtitle. But that fashioning is inconsistent with the use of parentheses, so we would never use both, as one WorldCat record does: Bilbo's Last Song: (...)

I chose to retain the parentheses, as LCCN does not, and downcase 'at'. This happens to match the title of the poem as fashioned on p27 of the book and has the big advantage that it matches one PV by Nihonjoe P402468. (Another PV simply Notes the title page subtitle.)

I was looking at verifying this pub and saw that you had already added it. However, it appears that it should have From the the Adventure of Luke Skywalker as a subtitle and be moved in with these pubs. 041b061a72