THE $98 SPECIAL RETURNS ONCE AGAIN.  Good through August 15th, 2018.  You can still buy ANY TWELVE (12) TITLES FOR ONLY $98, POSTPAID...

ASSIGNMENT TERROR (1969) Michael Rennie, Paul Naschy, Karin Dor.  Rennie’s an alien mad scientist whose mission is to revive Earth’s legendary monsters to assist him in an invasion.  PLUS:  MISSION STARDUST (1968) Lang Jeffries, John Karlsen, Essy Persson. A space hero, backed by a team of astronauts, heads to the moon to rescue a blonde alien babe who seeks the aid of a blood scientist to help save her dying race...

CREATURE FROM BLACK LAKE (1976—Full Widescreen, 35mm) Jack Elam, Dub Taylor, Dennis Fimple, John David Carson.  One of the best drive-in horror movies of the ‘70s.  Plus:  DEVIL KISS (1975, Full Widescreen) Silvia Solar, Olivier Othot, Jose Nieto, Evelyne Scott.  A great Euro-horror thriller about a psychic countess and mad scientist...

ISLAND OF TERROR (1966, Full Widescreen) Edward Judd, Peter Cushing, Carole Gray, Eddie Byrne.  Things go terribly wrong in a research lab on an isolated British island and a new breed of bone-devouring monsters is created.  PLUS:  THE PROJECTED MAN (1966, Full Widescreen) Bryant Halliday, Mary Peach, Norman Wooland, Ronald Allen, Derek Farr. A reckless scientist decides to use himself as a guinea pig in his experiments...

THE BLOODY JUDGE (1970, Full Widescreen) Christopher Lee, Leo Genn, Maria Schell, Howard Vernon.  Lee is superb as an evil judge who condemns citizens to be burned as witches... PLUS:  LEGEND OF SPIDER FOREST (1971, Full Widescreen) Simon Brent, Neda Arneric, Sheila Allen.  A Nazi scientist and a female "spider goddess" try to develop a poison gas derived from spider venom.  

NEUTRON AND THE BLACK MASK (1962) Wolf Rubinski, Julio Aleman, Armando Silvestre, Rosa Arenas.  Our black-masked atomic super hero takes on a gang of thugs who are conspiring to steal a formula for a neutron explosive.  PLUS:  NEUTRON VS. THE AMAZING DR. CARONTE (1962) Wolf Rubinski, Julio Aleman, Rosita Arenas.  Our favorite south-of-the-border super hero, Neutron, locks horns again with the insane Dr. Caronte...

FACE OF TERROR (1962) Lisa Gaye, Fernando Rey, Virgilio Teixeira.  Scientist Rey takes a young but crazed woman and transforms her disfigured face into a thing of beauty. PLUS:  NO PLACE LIKE HOMICIDE (1961) Kenneth Connor, Sid James, Shirley Eaton, Michael Gough. A man shows up at the sinister home of his dead uncle to claim his inheritance...

THE AMAZING WORLD OF GHOSTS (1978) Narr. by Sid Paul. This schlockumentary explores haunted houses, ghosts, UFOs, etc.  PLUS:  UFO TARGET EARTH (1974) Nick Pakias, Cynthia Cline, LaVerne Light, Phil Erickson.  This ‘70s oddity is about an electronics pro who spends his time searching for evidence of space aliens...

THE BURNING COURT (1962) Nadja Tiller, Jean-Claude Brialy, Edith Scob.  This Euro-chiller has a most interesting combination of “old dark house" and “witch’s curse” themes.  PLUS:  THE NIGHT THEY KILLED RASPUTIN (1962) John Drew Barrymore, Edmund Purdom, Gianna Canale.  An atmospheric retelling of the rise and fall of Rasputin, whose seemingly supernatural powers made the czarina his hypnotic slave... 

A DEVILISH MURDER—Widescreen Edition (1965) Ye-chun Lee, Do Geum Bung, Ae-ran Jeong, Bin-hwa Lee, Kung-won Nam.  The cat-like creature-ghost of a beautiful woman terrorizes a family in their neighborhood home.  It turns out the creature is the ghost of the man’s dead wife, who was murdered by his own mother and jealous cousin... 

A LUST FOR DYING (1960, WIDESCREEN EDITION) Annette Stroyberg, Elsa Martinelli, Mel Ferrer. One of the many filmed versions of Lefanu’s classic vampire tale, Carmilla.  Stroyberg is excellent as the Carmilla character and Ferrer comes on strong as Leopoldo Karnstein.  Our beautiful widescreen video master runs just shy of 79 minutes--5 minutes longer than the IMDB running time... 

A PLACE OF ONE’S OWN (1945) James Mason, Dennis Price, Margaret Lockwood, Barbara Mullen, Ernest Thesiger.  In this often chilling ghost story, Mason and his wife (and their beautiful young companion, Lockwood) move into an eerie old mansion that’s been vacant for forty years.  Strange things begin to happen: voices are heard from nowhere, pianos playing in the night, etc.  It’s soon obvious that the ghost of a murdered woman is afoot...

(1977) Sylvia Kristel, Charles Vanel, Ferdinand Ledoux.  A great fantasy-horror film.  A woman leaves her husband one stormy night.  She drives on a lonely road, but when her windshield breaks she seeks help from a strange man and his butler who reside in a nearby creepy mansion.  The woman spends the night, but next morning she finds no trace of her hosts.  Finding her car repaired, she tries to leave but soon realizes it’s impossible...

(1978) Narr. by Sid Paul. Using ”actual” clips, this film explores haunted houses, ghosts, UFOs, etc. The footage is laden with lurid narration. The producers obviously loved the whole UFO fad, becau

(1970) José Mojica Marins, Ângelo Assunção, Ronaldo Beibe, Maurice Capovila, Jose Carlos.  You’ve never seen a horror movie quite like this.  Marins plays both himself and Coffin Joe.  The basis of the plot is simple, yet bizarre:  a psychiatrist conducts LSD experiments to determine if Coffin Joe's influence on people will lead them into drugs.   This is really weird stuff with results varying from sexuality to perversion to sadism... 

(1959) Vincent Price, Agnes Moorehead, John Sutton, Gavin Gordon, Elaine Edwards. A mad killer known as "The Bat" is on the prowl in an old, Gothic mansion filled with terrified people. Great fun as the fi

(1960) Helen Hayes, Jason Robards, Martin Brooks, Margaret Hamilton, Shepperd Strudwick. What a find! We were jumping up and down with joy when this ultra-ultra rarity was made available to us. Mos

(1983) Paul Naschy, Shigeru Amachi, Beatriz Escudero, Gérard Tichy, Violeta Cela.  Paul’s ninth werewolf movie, and one of the most interesting.  It’s a marriage between gothic, supernatural horror and martial arts thrills.  Paul goes to Japan, searching for an all-wise sage who may have a cure for his lycanthropy.  Paul puts the bite on many victims.  

(1972) Jean Gibson, Uschi Digrd, Bob Makay, Patrick Scott, Marious Mazmanian, Susan Wescott.  In what can only be described as a true Grindhouse horror classic, a monster roams about the woods, terrorizing any number of absolutely gorgeous babes in assorted degrees of nudity... 

(1974) Richard Johnson, Juliet Mills, David Colin, Jr. After the success of THE EXORCIST, many of us flocked to see this possession-inspired imitation. There are elements of ROSEMARY'S BABY, as well. Mil

(1958) Toshio Hosokawa, Yuriko Ejima, Takashi Wada, Ryuzaburo Nakamura.   A great Japanese supernatural chiller.  In a modern day setting, a couple moves into an aging mansion.  The wife is soon haunted by the ghost of a horrible old hag, whose ghostly visits bring the wife closer to death.  

BLOOD OF THE VIRGINS (1967) Ricardo Bauleo, Susana Beltrán, Gloria Prat, Walter Kliche.  A girl is going to marry a man she doesn’t love (her parents have arranged it) but in reality she has a secret lover.  What she doesn’t know is that her lover is actually a vicious vampire...

(1971) DIRECTORS CUT!  Carolyn Brandt, Ron Haydock, Jason Wayne.  Directed by Ray Dennis Steckler.  When this was made back in ‘71, Director Ray Steckler was faced with a distinct problem.  He had a concept for an hour long horror film at a time when distributors weren't touching anything that ran under 70 min.  Therefore, Ray was forced to pad the film with several minutes of extra footage consisting mainly of rodeo action shots and non-essential dialogue scenes.  In this newer edition...

(1972) Mark Damon, Claudia Gravy, Tony Denton, Franco Jamonte. A young man is possessed by Byleth, who is the demon of the incest. The demon appears during the film, but is endowed with a human face

Watch out…there are VAMPIRES within these pages!  J. Sheridan Le Fanu’s “Carmilla” is a classic horror tale and one of the earliest examples of vampire fiction.  It is a female vampire story, dealing with lesbianism during an era when such subjects were usually taboo—especially in fiction...

(1979) Jan Francis, Iain Cuthbertson, Bernard Gallagher, Joanna Dunham, Edward Petherbridge.  Based on the classic M.R. James horror story.  A man is walking his dog when he is confronted with a supernatural horror that sends him stumbling and screaming into and open field.  The authorities find him dead, nearly every bone in his body broken...

(1963) Christopher Lee, George Ardisson, Bella Cortez, Lilli Parker.  This is probably Chris Lee’s most obscure horror film.  Three young Italian hoods and their girlfriends break into a remote castle looking for kicks.  The six of them drink and dance and act in a very rowdy manner.  Then enters the castle’s owner, a strange, white-haired man (Lee) who asks them to find a missing girl somewhere within the walls of his castle.  Little do they know that Lee is actually a Mephistoles-like character in disguise...  

Armchair Fiction presents extra-large editions of classic science fiction double novels with original illustrations. The first novel is the first of a three-part series by S. J. Byrne, “Colossus.”  The second novel is Robert Moore Williams’ chilling sci-fi horror tale, “Isle of Doom”...

(1942) Bela Lugosi, Tris Coffin, Luana Walters, Elizabeth Russell. A slick horror opus about a crazed doctor's attempt to rejuvenate his aging, sickly wife (she's a real bitch, too). He kidnaps young brides

(1976) Jack Elam, Dub Taylor, Dennis Fimple, John David Carson.  Oone of the best drive-in movies of the ‘70s. Low budget? Yes. But they really made the most of it.  Two college kids come to a backwater town doing research on a “bigfoot” type creature that’s known to inhabit a gloomy nearby swamp.  Before long they find themselves caught in a sequence of chilling events, culminating with a head-to-head confrontation with the terrifying creature...

(1972) Anthony Steffen, Giovann Lenzi, Sylva Koscina, Giacomo Rossi-Stuart. A blind pianist tries to expose the killer is in a series of grim murders.  The killer uses a black cat with its claws dipped in curare.  Lots of thrills; they really keep you guessing as to the killer’s identity.  

(1955-1986) CROSS-ROADS (1955) Christopher Lee, Ferdy Mayne.  In this rare horror short, Lee is great as a ghostly hitch-hiker picked up by a beautiful young girl.  It becomes apparent he is a vengeful ghost out for revenge. THE ULTIMATE BOB WILKINS INTERVIEW (1986) Bob Wilkins, Sonny Joe Fox.  If you’re a fan of Channel Two’s Creature Features program from the 1970s, you won’t want to miss this wonderful interview with one of the best horror movie hosts of all time... 

(1970) Hope Lange, Paul Burke, John Carradine, Lloyd Bochner. Lange and her hubby inherit a farm—Crowhaven Farm. But there is something strange about the aging country estate. Lange sees visions of