The film Beware: Children At Play was releasd in 1989. It was a B-movie horror flick in the 'evil kids' sub genre of horror (like Children of the Corn, but better).
Robin Lilly stars as a woman who is abducted by the evil kids, and brought to a tent, where she's left bound hand and foot and gagged.
She's clad in a light blue dress and is barefoot the whole time.
Unfortunately, with the film having a limited budget, I guess they couldn't afford to get decent lighting, because it's very dark--literally, you can barely see anything.
I have brightened these 'caps up considerably, and they're still pretty dim, which is a shame, because it's a decent BF bondage scene.
She manages to free herself, but is recaptured and re-gagged with a twig in her mouth. There's another damsel from this film to cover. Watch this space.
The sequel to Fall is coming out this September. I think they should have called the sequel either Fall 2: Gravity Sucks, or Fall 2: Holy Shit, We're Up High! I was impressed with how the first Fall managed to get it's female cast barefoot for the better part of its runtime. Judging from the trailers mashed together here, the women keep their shoes on in the sequel, but we'll see.
The original movie starred Grace Caroline Currey and Virginia Gardner star as Becky and Hunter, respectively. They're rock climbers who decide to scale an outdated communications tower so Becky can scatter the ashes of her dearly deceased husband.
Of course, the tower--which is due to be taken down--is in really bad shape. After they've climbed to the top, the tower falls apart to the point where the girls can't get back down using the ladder.
Hunter takes off one shoe and sock and stuffs her cell phone into it to cushion the blow when she throws it to the ground. There's no reception on top of the tower, but there is at the bottom. And she hopes that a pre-arranged message will be sent once her phone drops within range. However, this doesn't work.
Becky then removes both of her shoes (she wears no socks) and throws them to the ground in an effort to get the attention of a guy just walking around with his dog at the base of the tower. This doesn't work, either.
The result of all of this is that, for the rest of the film, Hunter has one bare foot, while Becky goes completely barefoot.
The barefoot goodness starts at 53 minutes.
Fall was a hard flick for me to watch, because of it's sheer intensity and the way the film expertly uses the extreme heights to add to the tension.
But the BF scenes more than made it worth climbing the tower for me. Fall is highly recommended overall.
As Lindsey and Vivian lay bound and gagged in my latest Poser picture, there's only one question on their minds, and you can find out what it is right here.
Everybody knows the famous (maybe infamous is a better term) story about the haunted house on Long Island known as the Amityville Horror.
They made the first Amityville movie back in 1979, which was remade in 2005 with Melissa George and Ryan (Deadpool) Reynolds as the terrified homeowners.
As a horror film, I actually prefer the remake over the original. The real-life nonsense aside, the '05 version is just better--for me, at least.
And, of course, the '05 version has plenty of barefoot scenes with Melissa George, like this one.
Fortunately for us, most haunted houses are active at night, when people are more likely to be barefoot.
In another part of the film, Rachel Nichols shows up as the babysitter for the kids in the house from hell.
Nichols does a great job at playing the type of babysitter I had as a kid. The "hot" babysitter who was way out of my league, simply because I was too young for her.
And like many of the sitters of my youth, Nichols removes her shoes and goes barefoot as soon as she enters the house.
She gets locked in a closet by the demonic forces within the house, but survives. Babysitters are tough.
The folks behind the YouTube channel Grimm Life Collective paid a visit to Buffalo Bill's house. This is an actual house that served as the shooting location for the confrontation between FBI Agent Clarice Starling (Jodie Foster) and the serial killer Buffalo Bill (Ted Levine) in the 1991 movie Silence of the Lambs.
Jessica, one half of the Grimm Life Collective, walks through the spacious home, reenacting the scenes.
This was already a pretty cool video for me (The Silence of the Lambs is one of my all-time favorite films), but the fact that Jesscia walks through the house barefoot makes it even better. Her BF scenes start at ten minutes into the video. You can see this below:
