Henry 2: Mask of Sanity reviewed on TapeHead.com

<BODY> I went to a little-known film school in Chicago from 1991-1995. Since my graduation one of the school's alumni - the Academy Award winning cinematographer of <I>Schindler's List</I> and <I>Saving Private Ryan</I> (and <B>Vanilla Ice</B>'s <I>Cool as Ice</I>!) - has become "the famous guy from Columbia College Chicago." <P> But back when I was watching <B>Fellini</B> and <B>Godard</B> we had a semi-famous alumni that nobody wanted to talk about because he directed a truly brutal flick called <I>Henry: Portrait of a Serial Killer</I>. That's right, I graduated from the same school that <B>John McNaughton</B> went to . . . <P> The original <I>Henry</I> starred <B>Michael Rooker</B> as an emotionally bankrupt character based on notorious serial killer <B>Henry Lee Lucas</B>. It was brutal. It was downbeat. It was an excellent film. So excellent that I went out and bought a <I>Henry: Portrait of a Serial Killer</I> t-shirt (much to my poor mother's chagrin). <P> <ahref="http://www.tapehead.com>TapeHead Home</A> </BODY>