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  3. the nightclub… too '80s' for 1992?

the nightclub… too '80s' for 1992?

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    Archived from the IMDb Discussion Forums — Hellraiser III: Hell on Earth


    tommix42 — 15 years ago(August 23, 2010 01:09 AM)

    I wonder if the producers realized that the scene in the Boiler Room rock club was already a bit dated, even as they filmed it? Nirvana was changing the music scene BIGTIME, probably while they were filming this.
    Hey, I'm not knocking it, I still love 80s music, to this day! I'm just saying, grunge was sort of taking over, by 1992.
    You are toast, my toasty friend.

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      j_mcdermid — 15 years ago(October 09, 2010 04:26 PM)

      Two reasons.

      1. Grunge may have been on the rise, but that doesn't mean that nobody liked any other kinds of music. New York City is populous enough that a club of any kind would end up packed.
      2. Grunge wouldn't have fit the film. I just can't picture sadomasochism meshing well with a Nirvana concert. Can you?
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          turock — 15 years ago(January 31, 2011 06:22 AM)

          I get your point but having been to Miami I can tell you there are parts of the USA that never caught onto the fact that the 80's are dead and gone LOL
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            Lance_Burton — 12 years ago(November 22, 2013 11:30 AM)

            Neither do I, so sounds like a place to be in my case
            I would love to have been in that club as a VIP member before beep hit the fan ofcourse 😛
            Keeping the 80s up to date

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              shred-com — 12 years ago(November 26, 2013 03:14 AM)

              The 80's hair band atmosphere was cooler anyways. Grunge is awful, so it was a good thing it wasn't used :p.

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                scorpion-52 — 12 years ago(November 26, 2013 11:51 PM)

                the 80s trends persisted in the early 90s, heck glam-rock band Firehouse were actually named "Best New Group" over Nirvana.

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                    crystalrubi — 12 years ago(April 05, 2013 01:04 PM)

                    Could also be that they probably shot the thing a year or more prior to it being even released thus making it a bit more dated.

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                      Lightman42 — 12 years ago(August 01, 2013 08:14 PM)

                      So glad it had an 80s vibe, and rocked true metal as opposed to depressed art fag sh!t.

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                        eddieinportland — 12 years ago(October 14, 2013 05:34 PM)

                        Grunge music was on the rise. But back in the early 90's, hair bands were still being hired to perform in nightclubs. Nightclubs would hire hair bands because they knew who they were. At the start of grunge, outside of Nirvana and Pearl Jam. Nobody knew one grunge band from another.
                        My problem with the nightclub was they had a great bar with rock music playing. And in another part of the club, it was a high end restaurant. Maybe that part of the club was the VIP section.

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                          travinitrav — 12 years ago(March 03, 2014 01:53 PM)

                          The strung up babies and barbed wire and such was more 90's than 80's.
                          My problem is its 10 bucks to get in, which would have been relatively expensive cover at the time, even in a big city club, and it connects to a real classy restaurant next door. But plenty of times I saw people running walking around in jeans and plain cotton sweatshirts. Any club that thinks its that exclusive would probably not let in bluejeans and sweatshirts.

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                            DesperateHouseboy — 12 years ago(March 05, 2014 01:51 AM)

                            I don't think it was that weird. The 90s had basically just started, just like how the early 80s still looked a bit 70s.

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                              Herreken — 11 years ago(April 10, 2014 08:56 AM)

                              Good point, DesperateHouseboy. I thought it looked very "90s" actually. It had that blend of late 80s & early 90s like you said.
                              The thing I thought was weird about it waswell, did they really have huge rock clubs like that back then? Maybe it's a stupid question but I was a teenager in the mid to late 1990s and pop & hip hop were the biggest things. It's hard for me to imagine rock being popular enough for a huge club like in this movie.
                              DISPLAY thy breasts, my Julia!

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                                hurricanehorton — 11 years ago(January 20, 2015 01:01 AM)

                                Am I the only one who thinks the fact that they had babies on the wall with barbed wire round them was the weirdest bit?
                                If I went into a club and they had that, my first thought wouldn't be; "My god, the music they're playing is a few years old."

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                                  BartlebyScrivner — 10 years ago(May 27, 2015 03:37 PM)

                                  As someone born in the mid-80s, my first thought on seeing this movie in the early 2000s was "damn, this movie is 90s."
                                  I suppose it's a matter of perspective.

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