Sep 24, 2013 Lyrics to 'Glory and Gore' by Lorde WRITTEN LYRICS: There's a humming in the restless summer air And we're slipping. Bash your way through these games filled with tons of cartoon blood and stick gore!

Results 1 - 15 of 119. Half Past Impossible. Indie, Action, Gore, Strategy. Deathmatch Soccer. Early Access, Indie, Sports, Violent. Free to Play. METRO CONFLICT: THE ORIGIN. Free to Play, FPS, Action, Massively Multiplayer. Episodic, Gore, Violent, Sexual Content.

Punningly named after a street in, this is a name for fake blood, especially the sticky, edible sort in old British horror films. Gives the recipe as: • 2 cups of corn syrup (for viscosity and color) • 1 cup of water (for balancing viscosity) • 10 tablespoons of corn (maize) flour (for making the blood less translucent) • 10 teaspoons red food coloring (for color) • 10 drops blue food coloring (for color) • A few drops concentrated mint (for taste - optional) The blood is sticky, thick and (crimson in fact).

The original Kensington Gore was a specific brand of proprietary stage blood manufactured by retired pharmacist John Tynegate in the '60s and '70s. It can be seen in a lot of old horror films, especially the series. Plain chocolate syrup is still used in black and white films as. •, especially the opening. • Shows up, the sequel to the above when the eponymous substance starts take form in a goblet. • plays with this in a canteen scene: an actor uses ketchup first on his food and then on his 'wound.' • allegedly did in black and white partly so he could use chocolate syrup swirling down the drain in the famous shower scene, instead of something more expensive that really looked like blood.

• Lampshaded in, in which Bugs Bunny (spoofing the shower scene) is actually seen pouring chocolate syrup down the drain. • If you happen to run into any of the non- actors from the original, do not mention fake blood unless you're prepared for a -like flashback. The amounts of fake blood used and the very, very sugary recipe (which actually gives and recommends in his autobiography) combined to leave every actor caked in unbearably sticky red mess at the end of every damn day of shooting. Also don't mention contact lenses, for mostly the same reason (those white things hurt like a bitch).

• Campbell also mentions in his book that at one point instead of ripping, his dried shirt broke because it was so saturated with the stuff. In the books, he is credited as an expert 'on the subject of fake blood'. • Whatever used in the elevator sequence was significantly more watery than Kensington Gore. The sheer quantity of it was impressive, though.

• films: • uses a very similar-looking kind of blood, mostly as an homage to the Hammer movies, but also for artistic reasons. Burton digitally desaturated the color blue so everything had a distinctly grey cast to it and enhanced the color red so it would stand out more.

• The orange-ish stage blood used in is also a Hammer tribute. As in Sleepy Hollow, digital desaturation of the color blue makes the blood stand out more. • The famous prom scene in used a concoction known as 7-11 Blood mixed with food coloring. This fake blood wound up drying and sticking to Sissy Spacek's skin under the hot lights, forcing the crew to hose her down after each take. Download Guitar Lessons. And they needed 35 takes to get the scene right. • Lampshaded in, where Ben Stiller's character holds up a corpse's head and says that it is a prop, using corn syrup fake blood.