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Let’s Scare Jessica To Death

Let’s Scare Jessica To Death (1971) is one of the masterpieces of horror filmmaking to have come out of the seventies. This small, independent feature is a slow burning, tension… Read more »

Film Reviews    1970s, Barton Heyman, Gretchen Corbett, John D. Hancock, Marieclare Costello, Zohra Lampert

The Return Of The Living Dead

Borne out of a legal dispute between the original filmmakers behind Night Of The Living Dead (1968), The Return Of The Living Dead (1985) manages to be a remarkably cohesive… Read more »

Film Reviews    1980s, Clu Gulager, Dan O'Bannon, Don Calfa, James Karen, John A. Russo, Linnea Quigley

Tutti i colori del buio

Sergio Martino’s classic Tutti i colori del buio (1972) is a highly expressionistic thriller marked by psychedelic flourishes that combines the psycho-drama of Alfred Hitchcock’s Marnie (1964) with the Gothic… Read more »

Film Reviews    1970s, Edwige Fenech, George Hilton, George Rigaud, Ivan Rassimov, Marina Malfatti, Sergio Martino, Susan Scott

Zombie High

Few movies look and feel as much a part of their moment as Zombie High (1987). This oddball horror-comedy is eighties to the hilt. Besides that it’s the cast that… Read more »

Film Reviews    1980s, Paul Feig, Richard Cox, Ron Link, Sherilyn Fenn, Virginia Madsen

Mark Of The Vampire

Filmmaker Tod Browning famously conceived of Mark Of The Vampire (1935) as a way to re-make or salvage his now lost silent feature London After Midnight (1927) starring Lon Chaney…. Read more »

Film Reviews    1930s, Bela Lugosi, Carroll Borland, Donald Meek, Elizabeth Allan, James Wong Howe, Lionel Atwill, Lionel Barrymore, Tod Browning

Satan’s Slave

On the eve of her twentieth birthday Catherine Yorke (Candace Glendenning) is drawn by the sinister machinations of a satanic cult to her uncle Alexander’s (Michael Gough) estate in a… Read more »

Film Reviews    1970s, Barbara Kellerman, Candace Glendenning, Martin Potter, Michael Gough, Norman J. Warren

Limbo

In their publicity materials for Tina Krause’s single feature as a director, Limbo (1999), AGFA describe the films as “this is what might happen if David Lynch and Nine Inch… Read more »

Film Reviews    1990s, Barron, Jessica Krause, Mike Lisa, Mike Sand, Sean Farrell, Tina Krause

The Slayer

J.S. Cardone made a career in the independent and straight to video markets as a writer, director and producer. The Slayer (1982), Cardone’s first feature, already has on display Cardone’s… Read more »

Film Reviews    1980s, Alan McRae, Carol Kottenbrook, Frederick Flynn, J.S. Cardone, Sarah Kendall

Halloween Ends

Halloween Ends (2022) marks the close of director David Gordon Green’s tenure as the creative force steering the Halloween franchise. Green made the franchise feel more current, more urgent by… Read more »

Film Reviews    2020s, Andi Matichak, David Gordon Green, Diana Prince, Jamie Lee Curtis, Nick Castle, Rohan Campbell, Will Patton

Dracula Sucks

Dracula Sucks (1978) is one of the most famous films from the golden age of porn. Filmmaker Philip Marshak envisioned a Dracula epic that was true to the aesthetic sensibilities… Read more »

Film Reviews    1970s, Annette Haven, David Lee Bynum, Jamie Gillis, John Holmes, John Leslie, Kay Parker, Paul Thomas, Philip Marshak, Reggie Nalder, Richard Bulik, Serena

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