In Finland, I've never needed a handgun or wished to have one, and believe me, I've done my time on the fringes of society. I don't trust the police, I trust in my own judgment to be able to select my company and act accordingly.

You'll way to go way deep to meet civilians who carry handguns with them every day in this country. Most of those people will get them regardless of the regulation, and hardly ever pull them on the common folk. It's not hard to stay away from those circles if you have any semblance of normality in your life.

Both shooters were common people under significant stress, which is why gun control is good. It doesn't remove the problems which led to the tragedies, but in my book, getting a gun in this country is way too easy.

Guns don't kill people, people do - whatever. Gun control and mental health of the young go hand in hand in alleviating the problem, because I'm personally more frightful about the average joe who's armed and doesn't completely realize the consequences of his actions, than criminals who appreciate the fact that killing someone with no real reason may lead to a whole lot of unnecessary jailtime.

Andy Wallace mixed most of the 2006 album, probably early into the year.

John O'Mahoney's been re-mixing in 2007.

Ah man,

Completely forgot about Fulci! True that, The Beyond is a wonderful little film, and definitely his finest hour.

Ruggero Deodato's Cannibal Holocaust (1980), the Blair Witch precursor, is also a must-see, as it coins the cannibal genre neatly.

Mario Bava also deserves a mention, Black Sunday (1960) is probably the one which is touted most.

When I look into the recommendations so far, I see mainly American pieces from the 70's/80's slasher era.

To counterbalance:

Alien (1979)
Audition (1999)
Braindead (1992)
Dracula (1958 - The Hammer Films version, one of the genres most cherished moments in the UK)
Evil Dead (1982)
Hellraiser (1987)
Peeping Tom (1961)
Suspiria (1977)
The Fly (1986)
The Haunting (1963)
The Innocents (1961)
The Thing (1982)
The Vanishing (the 1988 Dutch version instead of the despicable US remake)
Videodrome (1982 - perhaps the first true 'body horror' film)

Even though I personally have a problem with Blair Witch Project (1999), it's something that should probably be watched, as the basic idea (first-person camera) has since been adopted by more venerable filmmakers.

Are you thinking what I'm thinking?