(1961) Wolf Rubinski, Gina Romand, Rodolpho Landa, Jose Galvez, Chucho Salinas. This movie has a great opening sequence. Outside of a nightclub, a woman is attacked by a masked maniac, complete with

(1958, Upgraded 8/25/21) Edward Kemmer, Morris Ankrum, Bob Steele, Sally Fraser, Buddy Baer. A fairly well done and definitely very unusual sci-fi thriller about a group of research scientists who are threatened by a murderous...

(1957, Upgraded 11/15/21) Don Sullivan, Katherine Victor, Paul Pepper, Steve Conte, Brianne Murphy, Jay Hawk, Nan Green. A bunch of teenage kids land on an island filled with scientific terrors and zombies!  Nerve gas is used by the lady mad scientist (who inhabits the island) to turn some of the teenagers into mindless zombie slaves...

(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...

(1966) Vin Saxon, Titus Moede, Carolyn Brandt, Mike Kannon.  A unique camp classic that has to be seen to be believed.  Carolyn is the girlfriend of rock singer Lonnie Lord. When she's terrorized and kidnapped by a gang of thugs, Lonnie and his moronic gardener swing into action as the title characters.  Almost dreamlike in its moodswings from crime-suspense to psycho-terror to pure camp-comedy...

Four Movies on Two Discs!  A FACE IN THE FOG (1936) Lloyd Hughes.  A hunchback killer!  PHANTOM OF THE RANGE (1936) Tom Tyler. Creepy western.  BLAKE OF SCOTLAND YARD (1937) Ralph Byrd, Joan Barclay.  SKY RACKET (1937) Herman Brix.  Watch out for the death ray!  Click on the image to the left to find out more about these four great titles...

RETURN OF CHANDU (1934) Bela Lugosi, Maria Alba; CITY OF LOST MEN (1935) Kane Richmond, Bill Boyd; ISLAND CAPTIVES (1937) Eddie Nugent, Joan Barclay; TARZAN’S REVENGE (1938) Glenn Morris, Eleanor Holme.  Click on the image to the left to find out more about these four great titles...

THE DEVIL’S DAUGHTER (1939) Nina McKinney, Jack Carter; BRONZE BUCKAROO (1939) Herb Jeffreys, Spencer Williams; GANG WAR (1940) Ralph Cooper, Gladys Snyder. SON OF INGAGI (1940) Zach Williams, Laura Bowman; Click on the image to the left to find out more about these four great titles...

When Hugo Gernsback founded Amazing Stories in 1926, he included the works of the great H. G. Wells.  Gernsback reprinted many of Wells’ best science fiction short stories.  So in this collection, in the exact chronological order in which they appeared, is the complete run of the Amazing Stories-H. G. Wells science fiction short story legacy, all with their wonderful original illustrations...

Armchair Fiction features the best in classic horror and fantasy short story collections, complete with original illustrations. “Masters of Horror, Vol. Four: Arthur J. Burks, the Wizard of Weird Tales” contains fourteen superb tales of horror by another great Weird Tales alumnus...

Armchair Fiction features the best in classic horror and fantasy short story collections, complete with original illustrations. "Mary Elizabeth Counselman, Hostess of Horror and Fantasy” features the work of a master craftsman of fantastic fiction. Mary Counselman was a mainstay at Weird Tales...

Armchair Fiction features the best in classic horror and fantasy short story collections.  Here it is…part one of the greatest collection of H. P. Lovecraft works ever put together, "H. P. Lovecraft, the Ultimate Illustrated Weird Tales Collection."  This incredible collection features the very best horror tales of H. P. Lovecraft, complete with their Weird Tales illustrations and publishing dates...  

Armchair Fiction features the best in classic horror and fantasy short story collections.  "Allison V. Harding, the Forgotten Queen of Horror” features some of the best horror tales of the 1940s and 1950s.  Who was Allison V. Harding?  Not much is known about her personal life, but the one thing we do know is that you almost couldn’t pick up an issue of Weird Tales from 1943 through 1950 and not come across one of her stories...