(1953) Jose Maria Linares-Rivas, Miroslava, Carlos Nivarro, Fernando Wagner, Alberto Mariscal. One of the best South-of-the-Border horror films ever. The Monstrous Dr. Crimen looks and plays like a

MOON AND MIDNIGHT—Widescreen Edition (1970, aka MIDI MINUIT) Sylvie Fennec, Béatrice Arnac, Daniel Emilfork, Jacques Portet.  Fennec plays Helene the “normal” girl who’s infatuated with a decidedly twisted young man who has occasion to put on clawed gloves and go after the local citizens.  There are all kinds of strange characters and surreal situations in this bizarre French horror film...  

MORGIANA (1972) Iva Janzurová, Josef Abrhám, Nina Divísková, Petr Cepek, Josef Somr.  Klara and Viktoria are sisters, both very different from each other. When their father dies, he leaves most of his property to Klara. Naturally this doesn’t go over to well with Viktoria, and when Klara falls in love with the man that her sister loves, Viktoria comes up with a sinister plot to kill her...

(1952, Upgraded 11/3/21) Bela Lugosi, Arthur Lucan, Maria Mercedes. Bela went abroad for this wacky British horror comedy and it was the last time he was seen on screen in his Dracula cape.  There's a bit of an espionage plot, which results in the kidnapping of Mercedes at the film's beginning.  However, the real star of the show here isn't Lucan as Mother Riley, but Lugosi as a maniac who...

(1966) Williams Berger, Barbara Wilson, Mary Young, Harriet White.  This is another fine Italian horror thriller, obviously inspired by The Horrible Dr. Hichcock.  Berger plays Dr. Vance, a strange physician who owns a clinic for the mentally ill, located in the wilds of a gloomy forest.  He’s surrounded by a bevy of gorgeous women, all of whom he has the eyes for.  Unfortunately, there’s also a hooded killer on the grounds, slashing people to death with a straight razor...  

(1935, Upgraded 10/29/21) Tod Slaughter, Sophie Stewart, D.J. Williams, Eric Portman, Clare Greet. Our print features the original British "Maria Martin" opening titles. This film features Tod at his lecherous best.  It's the ultimate story of a sweet, innocent girl gone bad. Her naiveté leads her into Tod's evil clutches which in turn lead her to death's doorstep...

(1972) Andre Resino, Analia Gade, Evelyn Stewart.  A young couple, lost in the fog, stumble upon an eerie cemetery and a sinister mansion.  They enter the gloomy estate only to face unspeakable horrors.  There are many chilling moments, some of which involve two ghosts that lurk within the mansion...

 (1960) Ugo Tognazzi, Carlo Croccolo, Raimondo Vianello, Abbe Lane, Hélène Chanel.  What you’ve got here is a pretty well-made Euro horror comedy.  Yes, there are plenty of laughs in this film, but they are blended in with many scary moments, all of which are enhanced by the film’s chillingly gothic B&W photography.  The setting is a school for wayward girls...

(1934, Upgraded 10/15/21) Bela Lugosi, Wallace Ford, Arline Judge, E. Alyn Warren, Lotus Long, Robert Emmett O'Connor. No classic, but critics have been unkind to this film that contains one of Bela's meatier villian roles. He has some priceless dialogue as he plays a madman seeking the...

(1963) Libby Hall, Robert Short, Jo Maryman, Denis Adams.  A witch is revived when a student researching the German settlements of Central Texas 'unstakes' her heart.  The witch is, of course, totally without clothes (cool!).  She then sets out to gain revenge...

(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

(1937) Tod Slaughter, Jack Livesey, Marjorie Taylor, Ian Colin, D. J. Williams. Great fun as Tod maniacally abuses the inmates of the prison he administrates. He seems to relish handing out punishment.  There is, of course, an innocent man sent to prison and into Tod’s evil clutches. This is, perhaps, the most evil character...