Categoria:Alta Definicion Visitas: 2504 Comparte: Anónimo Descripcion: Michael.Jackson.-.Ghosts.1997.HDTV-RSB
Alta Definicion
Tamaño: 866.92 MiB
INGLES
Type.................: Movie
Platform.............: Windows 9x/ME/2000
Part Size............: 25 MB
Number of Parts......: 37
Compression Format...: RAR
File Validation......: SFV
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FourCC...............: XVID
Width................: 960
Height...............: 720
Duration.............: 39:31
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Aspect Ratio.........: 1.3333
Audio Details:
Media Major Type.....: Audio
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Bitrate..............: 192 (CBR)
Channels.............: Stereo
Streams..............: 1
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Ghosts is a short film starring Michael Jackson which could also be classified
as a long-form music video. It was filmed and first screened in 1996 and
released along with select prints of the film Stephen King\'s THINNER. It was
released a year later internationally on VHS. The film tells the story of a
scary Maestro with supernatural powers, who is being forced out of a small town
by its mayor. The movie includes a series of dance routines performed by Michael
Jackson and his \"family\" of ghouls. Every song from the film was taken from
Michael Jackson\'s HIStory and Blood on the Dance Floor albums. The film is also
notable for an early film appearance of rapper Mos Def.
The Maestro (Jackson) lives alone in a creepy-looking mansion on top of a hill,
overlooking the town of \"Normal Valley\". Occasionally, he entertains the local
children with scary magic tricks. One of the children tells his mother, who
alerts the town Mayor (also played by Jackson); he in turn organizes the
townspeople to go to the Maestro\'s mansion and force him out of town. Some of
them show reluctance to do so, but are pressured into joining the Mayor on his
crusade.
On a stormy night they go to the Maestro\'s mansion (which instead of a numbered
address, is addressed \"Someplace Else\") holding flaming torches. When they
arrive at the mansion, it is guarded by a large gate. They peer in through the
gate, and by the haunting look of the mansion, have second thoughts about
entering. The children assure the parents that the Maestro has done nothing
wrong, and ask that they leave him alone. But the Mayor remarks, \"He\'s a weirdo,
and there\'s no place in this town for weirdos\".
The front gate opens, frightening the townspeople, who make their way to the
front door, which also opens by itself. The inside of the mansion appears to
them even creepier than the outside, and the parents re-assure their children
(and themselves) \"there\'s no such thing as ghosts\". They make their way into the
house, and once they are all inside, the front door slams shut and locks itself.
Two more large doors swing open revealing a large, darkened dance hall.
Hesitantly, the townspeople make their way to the dance hall, where they are
greeted by The Maestro who makes a scary yet comical entrance. The Mayor angrily
confronts him, calling the Maestro \"strange\", \"weird\", and a \"freak\", and
telling him that he\'s not welcome in their town. The Maestro defends himself,
and in response the Mayor threatens \"Are you going to leave, or am I going to
have to hurt you?\" (The townspeople appear not to be as forceful in their
position, but don\'t offer an objection).
To this the Maestro replies, \"You\'re trying to scare me, aren\'t you?...I guess I
have no choice; I have to try and scare you.\" He then makes a series of funny
faces, which the Mayor calls \"ridiculous\" and \"not funny\". In a change of tone,
the Maestro asks, \"Is this scary?\" and pulls his face sideways before pulling
his face down and stretches his mouth. Then he continues to stretch his face
more, ultimately pulls off his face to reveal his skull and laughing maniacally.
The frightened townspeople run for the doors, which the Maestro shuts with his
magical powers, then smashes his skull with his fists, revealing his normal
head.
The Maestro then introduces his \"family\" of ghouls who, along with the Maestro,
perform an extended dance routine (to original music composed by Jackson) which
alternately impresses and scares the townspeople. During this sequence, the
Maestro\'s acts include ripping his skin off to reveal a skeletal body;
possessing the Mayor and making him dance; and transforming the Mayor into an
ugly, horrific demon while remarking, \"Who\'s the freak now?\" ,\" Freaky Boy,
Freak circus freak\".
After his performance ends, the Maestro asks, \"Do you still want me to go?\".
While the townspeople respond \"no\", the mayor vehemently says \"Yes!\". The
Maestro quietly agrees by saying, \"Fine...I\'ll go.\" He falls, and after smashing
his hands and face into the floor his face and body violently start to crumble
into dust on the floor, which is then blown away by the wind. The townspeople
are saddened by this, and somewhat sorry to see him go. The Mayor however thinks
he has come out victorious and heads for the doors saying \"I showed that freak\".
When he opens them he finds a monstrous-looking Maestro-demon head which says
\"HELLO\" and terrifies him, and he runs away scared (leaving a comically
Mayor-shaped hole in the glass door).
The townspeople then turn back to the now open front doors to see the Maestro
standing there, laughing. They realize he isn\'t so bad after all and make peace
with him. The story ends with one of the children asking, \"Is this scary?\", and
the camera moves to a long shot of the mansion while terrified screams are
heard.
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