(1976) Paul Naschy, Daniela Giordano, Juan Gallardo. Naschy is a 16th century witch hunting judge. He falls in love with the daughter of a warlock whom he sentenced to death. She makes a pact with Satan and

(1973, Anamorphic Widescreen) William Smith, Anitra Ford, Victoria Vetri, Cliff Osmond, Anna Aries, Wright King.  Another blatantly schlocky ‘70s drive-in gem.  Men are dying in a small California town from having too much sex.  Watch for the town hall scene when the town officials tell the men they must completely abstain from sex!...

(1960) Tony Wright, Patricia Dainton, Sandra Dorne, Sam Kydd, Derek Aylward.  Pretty Patricia Dainton inherits her aunt’s estate, which includes a valuable but haunted mansion.  Wright is her low-life, hack-writer husband who prefers the sexually charming Dorne (who admittedly is extremely HOT).  He plots to do away with her and inherit everything...

(1941, Upgraded 4/21/21) Bela Lugosi, John McGuire, Polly Ann Young, Betty Compson. The reappearance of a man's "thought to be dead" wife turns him into a crazed killer.  She peers in the windows of Bela's estate and when he sees her it sets him off into a hypnotic state.  He then shambles about the house killing...

(1973) Stratford Johns, Frank Windsor, Frank Duncan, Jean Hilton.  A superb six-part Brit mini-series (on two discs).  Johns and Windsor play two modern detectives who set out to reconstruct the various Ripper murders and prove the killer’s identity.  They have their writing board with all the victims’ names on it.  It’s done in a “Dragnet style” police procedural manner, with... 

Upgraded 4-4-23 (1959)Lee Paterson, Eddie Byrne, Ewen Solon. The definitive film about the famed English madman. A psychotic killer commits a series of gruesome slayings in an effort to wipe out prostitution from the stree

(1965) John Lupton, Narda Onyx, Cal Bolder. Now in widescreen; transferred from a great print.  Jesse and his pal, running from the law, hide out in Frankenstein's granddaughter’s castle.  Big mistake! She then turns his pal into a new Frankenstein monster.  Onyx is delightfully over-the-top as the baroness.  "You are...Igor!"  The lab scenes are a hoot...

(1969) Jürgen Jung, Paul Albert Krumm, Hans-Dieter Jendreyko, Ilona Grübel, Hertha von Walther.  Revising history, this film portrays a 19th century landscape where vampires have taken over the world.  Even worse, these vampires are immune to the rays of the sun and have become a twisted form of aristocracy.  But a brave group of humans plan a daring revolt...

(1966, Upgraded 12/30/20) Giacomo Rossi Stuart, Erica Blanc, Max Lawrence, Fabienne Dali, Piero Lulli.  The ghost of a young girl takes revenge on the villagers who caused her death.  Swirling mists, cobwebbed rooms, black cats, shadowy figures…it’s an incredible film that you really don't want to miss...

(1974) Rosanna Schiaffino, Chris Avram, Eva Czemerys, Lucretia Love.  In this chilling Giallo (similar in some ways to Christie’s Ten Little Indians) a millionaire invites a group of people to a creepy, abandoned theater.  It turns out the theater is the site where an entire family was slain long ago.  Within a short time, the guests realize that they are trapped and at the mercy of a bloodthirsty killer who begins...

(1941, Monogram, Upgraded 12/4/21) Dick Purcell, John Archer, Mantan Moreland, Henry Victor, Joan Woodbury, Guy Usher. Believe it or not, this film was actually nominated for an academy award. Yep, that's right. Best scoring for a dramatic picture. It was a new category in 1941. Zombies run amok on a jungle island when Archer and Purcell's plane has been forced down.  The island is, of course, is...

(1957, aka Ninjutsu Gozen-Jiai) Koji Arima, Sentarô Fushimi, Masao Hori. This supernatural thriller is about two feuding clans in ancient Japan.  Complicating things is a child who is taken hostage by one of the families.  In the film’s exciting climax, both families are represented by their top Ninja warriors.  The Ninja’s have a wide variety of uncanny powers, including invisibility and teleportation.  Also on hand are numerous horrific creatures...

(1972, Updgraded 12/1/22) Joseph Cotten, Sarah Bay, Paul Muller, Mickey Hargitay, Riccardo Pizzuti, Herbert Fux.  Dr. Frankenstein (Cotten) is at it again, creating a horrendous monster in his lab. The monster then kills his creator, escapes, and proceeds to ravage the countryside. After her father’s death, Frankenstein's daughter (played most seductively by Bay) creates a monster of her own to satisfy her...