Here's a great collection of trailers from Monogram Pictures.  There are trailers to many great titles:  Federal Bullets (‘37), Under the Big Town (‘38), Fighting Mad (‘39), King of the Zombies (‘40), Murder by Invitation (‘41), Gentleman From Dixie (‘41), Spooks Run Wild (‘41), Klondike Fury (‘42)...

Basil Rathbone, Gary Lockwood, Anne Helm, Vampira. Beautiful color! Rathbone is tremendous as the evil Lodoc who kidnaps a young princess. Her would-be rescuers must overcome a series of horrible curs

(1926) Paul Wegener, Alice Terry, Firmin Gémier, Iván Petrovich, Gladys Hamer, Henry Wilson.  One of the best horror films of the silent era.  Wegener, as Dr. Haddo, is marvelous as the crazed magician/alchemist who wants to create a new, artificial life by supernatural means.  He puts the beautiful Alice Terry under his hypnotic spell, forcing her into marriage.  His ultimate goal...

(1953) Jack Palance, Constance Smith, Byron Palmer, Frances Bavier, Rhys Williams.  The setting is London in the late 1880s.  The monstrous killer, Jack the Ripper, is on the prowl, killing women left and right.  Palance is the mysterious stranger who rents the gloomy attic room of a Victorian house run by Frances (Aunt Bee) Bavier.  He needs the reclusivity of the room for his "experiments."  Every time there is a new Ripper killing, Bavier begins to suspect...

(1966) Jean Sorel, Lisa Gastoni, Edmund Purdom, Ilari Occhini.  Critics have been a little too unkind to this remake of the 1928 Conrad Veidt classic.  It’s actually a fairly decent Euro-thriller.  Sorel plays a boy who is kidnapped by gypsies.  They mutilate his face into a sardonic, always-grinning atrocity.  

(1928) Conrad Veidt, Mary Philbin, Julius Molnar, Olga Baclanova.  In addition to the original B&W version of this amazing film, you’ll also receive a brand new tinted edition as well.  It looks great, too! Outside of Casablanca, this is probably the role that Veidt is remembered for most.  Veidt, as Gwynplaine, is a side show freak, abused by society and royalty...

(1936, aka THE MAN WHO CHANGED HIS MIND) Boris Karloff, Anna Lee, John Loder, Frank Cellier, Donald Calthrop, Lyn Harding. Karloff does in this role, what Lugosi did in his role as Dr. Vollin in THE RAVEN. He lets it all hang out as he plays the mad Dr. Laurience, who invents a fantastic device that...

(1936, aka THE MAN WHO CHANGED HIS MIND—UPGRADED 9/17/21) Bois Karloff, Anna Lee, John Loder,  Karloff does in this role, what Lugosi did in his role as Dr. Vollin in THE RAVEN. He lets it all hang out as he plays the mad Dr. Laurience, who invents a fantastic device that...

(1934, Upgraded 4/7/21) Horace Carpenter, Bill Woods. There's the distinct possibility that this might be the best "worst movie" ever made. Plot concerns a mad scientist and his even madder assistant who conduct experiments to ressurrect the dead. The assistant injects the man with...

(1966, Upgraded 3/25/22) Tom Neyman, John Reynolds, Diane Adelson, Hal Warren, Stephanie Neilson.  This is a movie that will be talked about and studied long after we're all dead.  "Manos," the Hands of Fate is considered one of the worst movies ever made…ever.  Yet its low budget charm gives it a unique cult appeal that keeps your attention all the way to the end. The plot is simple, a family on vacation stops at...

(1957) Luis Aguilar, Flor Silvestre, Jaime Fernández, Crox Alvarado, América Martín.  This forgotten Mexican horror gem concerns a village that has fallen into a state of panic-stricken horror.  There are ax murders that leave gruesome remains for the villagers to discover.  But there’s more than just an ax-wielding maniac afoot...

(1973) Erika Blanc, Anton Diffring, Percy Hoven, Reggie Nalder, Lukas Ammann.  A tribunal targets “witches” and “heretics,” who are then tortured and murdered. Blanc gives a bravura performance as a noblewoman who opposes the nefarious witch-hunting ways of Nalder.  She’s soon accused of being a witch herself...

(1969, Upgraded 1/7/20) Herbert Lom, Udo Kier, Gaby Fuchs, Reggie Nalder. Lom stars as a sadistic witch finder judge in 18th century Austria. His justice is sadistic, brutal, and mostly against women. This film has a large...

(1971) Stephen Boyd, Marrissa Mell. In what had to be one of the most bizarre roles of his career, Boyd plays a well-to-do landowner who is haunted by the grisly spectre of his dead mother, whom he mu