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The most recent time we have spotted nightflight.com on Alexa rankings was on September 18, 2015 (3,166 days ago) and then the ranking was 837,684. And this is a bit worse position than average position for nightflight.com in Alexa.
The most recent time we have spotted nightflight.com on Quantcast list was on February 6, 2014 (3,755 days ago) and then the rank was 608,145. And this is a bit better position than average position for nightflight.com in Quantcast.
Website is hosted on IP 72.47.220.34.
The host name of this IP address is nightflight.com.
There are 2 websites hosted on exact the same IP and 63 websites that are hosted on similar IP address.
Our database records shows that this website can be similar to: askdrmao.com, and maybe even more.
We've checked nightflight.com recently and it was online. The load time was 1.1122 seconds slower than average. The size of document was 58,406 bytes longer than usually. The website contained 76 links more than the average.
It seems that nightflight.com is optimised for mobile devices.
We did not encounter any safety threats while testing this website.
We did not find any data about nightflight.com being listed in the blacklists.
It seems that nightflight.com was never dropped before.
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Our system found out that there could be 291 domains with the same beginning as nightflight.com
Our system found out that there could be 53 mistakes made in the typing process.
And here you'll find analysis of HTML code:
| PROPERTY | VALUE |
|---|---|
| Keywords: | (no-data) |
| WEB address: | http://nightflight.com/ |
| Summary: | (no-data) |
<title> | Night Flight - Get Back In The Daze |
| Hosting information: | Click here for more hosting information |
| Size of HTML code: | +58,406 bytes compared to average |
| Total number of links: | +76 links compared to average |
| Load time: | +1.11219435 seconds compared to average |
| META TAG PROPERTY | VALUE |
| og:description | // Our new Night Flight contributor Josh Hadley takes a look back at HorrorVision -- the 2001 Full Moon feature is now streaming on our Night Flight Plus channel -- and even e-mailed one of the screenwriters to ask him to re-evaluate the film's technology-gone-berserk storyline. HorrorVision -- co-written by J.R. Bookwalter (of Robot Ninja and The Dead Next Door fame) and Scott Phillips (who you may know from The Boy with the X-Ray Eyes) -- we see what happens when a computer entrepreneur who runs a sex website stumbles upon Horror-vision.com -- a website that kills all who come across it -- and then becomes part of a conspiracy to stop a sentient web demon named Manifesto from taking over the earth and controlling men's minds. J.R. Bookwalter (right) and friend The character Bradbury (James Black) rants: The government and the religious right have been so worried about TV violence, pornography and the war on drugs they let the dangerous ideas slip by. Technology has reached a point where a lonely man in a remote cabin can share his bitter contempt on a global scale. Bullied teenagers could spill their angst-ridden guts for millions to see. All that hatred is finally cleaning house. The web created itself, born out of humanities isolation and despair. Watching this fifteen-year old digital video horror film in the context of what the internet means to us now in 2016, it becomes even more crystallized how ahead of its time HorrorVision may have been in 2001, despite the fact that there were some obvious budget shortcomings. Directed by Danny Draven, HorrorVision is an amazing time capsule for those of you too young to remember the internet of 2001 or what a DTV (Direct To Video) flick was before Netflix: dial-up modems, porn consisting of still photos, and Quicktime as the best video provider (I almost laughed out loud when a character claims I have a Quicktime of it). Sometimes the movie can't help but look hopelessly outdated, but even screenwriter J.R. Bookwalter (who we contacted via e-mail) agrees with us that it's worth a second look: Bookwalter: Technology moves quickly! (Laughs) Back in 2000 when the movie was made, we had zip and floppy disks, SCSI ports, and all this stuff that no longer exists. I haven’t seen the movie in years, but I’m not surprised to hear it looks dated… we tried our best to make it look futuristic on a meager budget, but it was a very 'by the seat of our pants' production, especially since it was the first of the shot-on-DV stuff I produced for Full Moon. As far as the themes, I’d have to give screenwriter Scott Phillips and director Danny Draven credit for that… Danny was into the whole 'cyberpunk' scene, and Scott added a lot of the irrational, paranoid fear of the internet, which he would probably admit comes from not really understanding technology to begin with. (Laughs) That paranoid fear of technology that Bookwalter speaks of is very much part of what makes HorrorVision work and fear is the correct term for what drives the film. In fact, its original title was Fear.com and two years after HorrorVision there was the moronically-titled Feardotcom.com, which this movie shares only surface similarities. HorrorVision's low budget approach actually works better than the polished studio film. This fear of technology is also seen in various 80's horror and sci-fi movies along the lines of 1986's Terrorvision -- about satellite television -- so this is hardly a new trend, but it is worth noting that, as the technology changes, so does the alarm caused by emerging tech. Bookwalter: Hollywood generally bungles every movie every made about computers, with the possible exception of Colossus: The Forbin Project, which has yet to happen. Danny and I were both computer junkies, so I think we had a better sense of how they worked and what might make them threatening, although we still took a lot of creative license with them, of course. It also helps the movie was made with little interference from Full Moon… once the script and casting was approved, we just ran off and made it on our own, so it didn’t really have the typical sensibilities of their other flicks from that era. Speaking of other flicks of the era, Bradbury's rant about a sentient (and malevolent) internet reminds us of a similar and less-focused rant by Spider (Henry Rollins) in 1995's Johnny Mnemonic: This causes it! This causes it! This causes it! Information overload! All the electronics around you poisoning the airwaves. Technological fucking civilization. But we still have all this shit, because we can't live without it. The point HorrorVision makes -- with the subtlety of a sledgehammer to the forehead but it makes it nonetheless -- is that the only way to avoid Manifesto is to give up all technology, but in doing so, the movie asks, aren't we then giving up part of what we have become as people in the process? We asked Bookwalter what was it about the late 90's/early 2000's computer and internet boom that made for such a fertile breeding ground for movies based on fear of technology? Bookwalter: Charlie Band had a great piece of conceptual art with a monster coming out of a computer screen for the title Fear.com, and he was the type of producer who was always quick to jump on a trend. I think when Apple debuted the iMac in 1998, it really blew the doors off the relatively small personal computer market up to that point, so consumers became more savvy about technology. The time was right! I was originally supposed to direct The Mummy Reborn as part of Charlie’s Filmonsters (horror for kids) series, but when sales of the first two didn’t live up to expectations, I was tapped to direct Fear.com instead. In early 2000, I got a call to come in and talk about it, but then he blindsided me with a pitch for a sequel to Witchouse, which had just done unexpectedly good business in the wake of The Blair Witch Project. So off I flew to Romania for a month, and Charlie was happy with how it turned out, which led to a deal for four shot-on-DV flicks. I suggested we resurrect Fear.com, which he decided to re-title HorrorVision, and had originally planned to direct, but wound up being so busy prepping the other movies I handed it off to Danny Draven, who was itching to direct a feature and related to the material better than I did. The only actor in HorrorVision you might possibly recognize here is James Black (he starred in a single episode of just about every TV series since the 90s), who gives the best performance of the film as the awesome Bradbury. You may perhaps also recognize Brinke Stevens in her 5 minutes onscreen, otherwise the acting is pretty standard for a DTV film of this type. The FX are good for what they are, but what truly sets HorrorVision apart is its unique take on the topic of technology gone berserk, and the pretty damn cool monster that Manifesto... um manifests as (or you can just say 'to hell with it' if you just want to see an internet monster kill people, because HorrorVision has that in spades too). Made in 2001, the themes in HorrorVision are surprisingly more pertinent than they ever were, and Bradbury's speech -- about the hate and anger of the internet coming to life -- is scary in the age of Donald Trump, to say the least. Check out our feature on Josh's Night Flight-inspired 12:01 Beyond and visit the blog and the Official 12:01 Beyond store. Also, check out Josh's latest shows Lost In The Static and RadioDrome on Jackalope Radio, and the archives of his weekly column, Sanity Is Razor Thin. He's also on Patreon. |
| viewport | width=device-width, initial-scale=1 |
| og:title | “HorrorVision”: The internet’s hate and anger comes to life in this Full Moon feature |
| og:image:height | 789 |
| og:image:width | 904 |
| og:image:type | image/jpeg |
| og:url | http://nightflight.com/horrorvision-the-internets-hate-and-anger-comes-to-life-in-this-full-moon-feature/ |
| og:image | http://nightflight.com/wp-content/uploads/HORRORVISION-FEATURED.jpg |
| generator | WordPress 4.0.1 |
| Website: | nightflight.com |
|---|---|
| Most recent position: | 837,684 reached on September 18, 2015 (3,166 days ago) |
| Times found in Alexa list: | 53 |
| Average position: | 842,950 |
| All time highest position: | 709,651 reached on September 10, 2015 (3,174 days ago) |
| All time lowest position: | 984,107 reached on August 26, 2015 (3,189 days ago) |
This table shows websites that use 72.47.220.34 (nightflight.com) for hosting:
| List of websites | IP address and hostname |
|---|---|
| 72.47.220.34 nightflight.com |
Note: The matching part of IP address is marked with this style.
| Website: | nightflight.com |
|---|---|
| Most recent position: | 608,145 reached on February 6, 2014 (3,755 days ago) |
| Times found in quant list: | 100 |
| Average position: | 417,068 |
| All time highest position: | 266,029 reached on January 7, 2014 (3,785 days ago) |
| All time lowest position: | 609,791 reached on February 1, 2014 (3,760 days ago) |
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