THE $98 SPECIAL IS BACK!  Now through August 15th, 2020 you can scarf up ANY TWELVE (12) TITLES FOR ONLY $98, POSTPAID...

THE KILLER SHREWS (1959) James Best, Ingrid Goulde, Gordon Mclendon, Ken Curtis. "The shrew devours everything…flesh, bones, marrow…everything.” THE GIANT GILA MONSTER (1959) Don Sullivan, Lisa Simone, Shug Fisher.

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...

THE GHOST (1963) Barbara Steele, Peter Baldwin.  In this grand sequel to Horrible Dr. Hichcock.  Barbara is haunted by the ghost of her murdered husband.  Plus:  DEAD EYES OF LONDON (1961) Joachim Fuchsberger, Karen Baal, Klaus Kinski.  One of the best German Edgar Wallace horror films of the early '60s; a remake of Lugosi's The Human Monster 

DESTINATION SPACE (1959) Harry Townes, John Agar, Cecil Kellaway, Witney Blake. Townes and Agar are the chiefs of a giant space station spinning through the heavens. Plus:  TERROR IN THE MIDNIGHT SUN (1959) Robert Burton, Barbara Wilson, Stan Gester.  Scientists investigate the landing of an Alien spaceship in Lapland

THE DEVIL’S NIGHTMARE (1971) Erika Blanc, Jean Servais, Daniel Emilfork.  Tourists spend the night in a sinister castle.  Another guest arrives, a beautiful woman who’s really a succubus!  Plus:  LONG HAIR OF DEATH (1964) Barbara Steele, Robert Rains.  A woman under suspicion of witchcraft is burned alive.  Her curse brings her back from the dead

CASTLE OF FU MANCHU (1972) Christopher Lee, Maria Perschy, Richard Greene.  Fu Manchu has a super weapon that can freeze oceans—and ships. He plans to blackmail the world; his first big target is the Black Sea

GAMMERA THE INVINCIBLE (1966) Brian Donlevy, Albert Dekker, Diane Findlay.  A giant fire-breathing turtle-like dinosaur ravages Japan.  Plus:  LAST MAN ON EARTH (1964) Vincent Price, Franca Bettola, Emma Daniell.  A plague has killed off most of the earth's population and Price is the sole survivor

WEREWOLF VS. THE VAMPIRE WOMAN (1970) Paul Naschy, Gaby Fuchs, Patty Shepard.  An ancient witch is revived.  She turns a girl into a vampire who then goes on a terror spree.  Plus:  CURSE OF THE DEVIL (1973) Paul Naschy, Fabiola Falcon.  Paul is turned into a snarling beast by a group of female devil worshippers

MESA OF LOST WOMEN (1952) Allan Nixon, Jackie Coogan.  A group of peoples being held captive by a moron with a gun, crash land on a desert mesa where a mad scientist is experimenting with giant spiders.  Plus:  CAT WOMEN OF THE MOON (1953)  Sonny Tufts, Marie Windsor, Victor Jory.  One of the granddaddies of ‘50s camp sci-fi

TEENAGE BAD GIRL (1957) Anna Neagle, Sylvia Syms.  Anna just can't seem to 'straighten out' her delinquent daughter.  Her path eventually leads to crime, rebellion, death, and redemption.  Plus:  TEENAGE WOLFPACK (1957) Henry Bookholt, Karen Baal.  A tense, tough story of teenage gangs committing acts of robbery, violence, and murder

DEATH IS NIMBLE, DEATH IS QUICK  (1967) Tony Kendall, Brad Harris.  Tony and Brad protect a lady who’s a kidnap target in this thriller that features sci-fi, ancient temples, martial arts, big explosions, etc.  Plus:  SO DARLING, SO DEADLY (1967) Tony Kendall, Brad Harris.  The boys protect a scientist and his amazing power beam that can destroy targets 300 miles away

WEREWOLF OF WASHINGTON (1973) Dean Stockwell, Biff McGuire, Jane House, Michael Dunn. An old fashioned, schlocky grade B werewolf movie! The President’s press secretary (Stockwell) is on a trip thro

HERCULES AND THE PRINCESS OF TROY (1965) Gordon Scott, Paul Stevens. One of the best spectacle films we offer—really. Scott is very good as Hercules in this wonderful color fantasy. A giant sea dra

SCREAM OF THE DEMON LOVER (1971) Jeffrey Chase, Jennifer Harvey, Agostino Belli. A hideously disfigured killer (who gets uglier every full moon) terrorizes a village. Meanwhile, a beautiful woman an

JOURNEY TO THE LOST CITY (1958) Debra Padget, Paul Christian, Walter Reyer, directed by Fritz Lang. BLACK SUNDAY (1960) Barbara Steele, John Richardson

THE MUMMY’S REVENGE (1973) Paul Naschy, Jack Taylor, Maria Silva, Helga Line. An evil pharaoh and his queen slash the throats of young girls and drink their blood. Plus: VENGEANCE OF THE ZOMBIES (1972) Paul Naschy, Vic Winner. This is one of the more graphic and brutal of the Paul Naschy films to come out of the ‘70s

BELL FROM HELL (1970) Viveca Lindfors, Renaud Verley. After being locked away for years, a man comes back to seek his bizarre revenge on his aunt and her three daughters.  MURDER MANSION (1972) Andre Resino, Analia Gade, Evelyn Stewart. A young couple, lost in the fog, stumble upon an eerie cemetery next to a sinister mansion

THIS REBEL BREED (1959 aka BLACK REBELS) Rita Moreno, Mark Damon, Gerald Mohr, Dyan Cannon. Blacks take on whites and whites take on Hispanics in this very entertaining teenage thriller.  THE REBEL SET (1959) Gregg Palmer, Edward Platt, Don Sullivan. Interesting beatnik film that shows the atmosphere and flavor of the late ‘50s beatnik clubs

STRANGE VENGEANCE OF ROSALIE (1973) WEREWOLF OF WASHINGTON (1973)

CALTIKI, THE IMMORTAL MONSTER (1959) John Merivale, Didi Sullivan, directed by Riccardo Freda. A large, living radioactive mass is found in a subterranean pool near Mayan ruins.  Plus: THE MANSTER (1959) Peter Dyneley, Jane Hylton. The chilling tale of a reporter injected with a strange serum who slowly transforms into a horrible, two-headed monster

MILL OF THE STONE WOMEN (1960) THE DANCE OF DEATH (1960)

JUDEX (1963) Channing Pollock, Edith Scob. THE BRAIN (1962) Peter Van Eyck, Bernard Lee

MARK OF THE DEVIL (1969) Herbert Lom, Udo Kier. GURU, THE MAD MONK (1970) Neil Flanagan, Jacqueline Webb

GOLIATH AND THE DRAGON (1960) Mark Forest, Broderick Crawford. FURY OF ACHILLES (1962) Gordon Mitchell

WITCH KILLER OF BLACKMOOR (1970) Christopher Lee, Leo Genn, Maria Schell, Howard Vernon. Lee is superb as an evil judge who condemns citizens to be burned as witches. Vernon is terrific as his twisted

RETURN OF DR. MABUSE (1961) Lex Barker, Gerte Frobe, Wolfgang Preiss. Sequel to The 1000 Eyes of Dr. Mabuse. Frobe and Barker play detectives on the trail of Dr. Mabuse. A number of mysterious murders

WAR OF THE INSECTS (1966, aka GENOCIDE) Yusuke Kawazu, Emi Shindo, Kathy Moran. It’s man against bugs in this cool sci-fi shocker. A plane carrying an atomic bomb is attacked by a new strain of killer

DAUGHTER OF DARKNESS (1948) Maxwell Reed, Siobhan McKenna, Anne Crawford, Honor Blackman. McKenna is brilliant as an insane killer. She plays a servant girl forced into exile because of her strange

BURKE AND HARE (1971) Harry Andrews, Yutte Stensgaard, Glyn Edwards, Kerry Nesbitt. This terrific body-snatching thriller is a grisly horror film, yet also a marvelous, sexy black comedy. The best Burke and Hare

THE LORELEY’S GRASP (1972) Tony Kendall, Helga Line, Loretta Tovar. You’ve got a lovely woman who, at times, transforms into an ancient monster. This beast is a scary, snarling lizard-type monster that rips

HORROR HOTEL (1960) Christopher Lee, Betta St. John, Valentine Dyall, Patricia Jessel. Classic horror as a witch lures victims into a New England village for blood sacrifices.   Plus: THE HEAD (1959) Horst Frank, Michel Simon, Paul Dahlke. A serum that keeps severed portions of the human body alive is used by a mad doctor on its own inventors decapitated head

I EAT YOUR SKIN (1964) William Joyce, Heather Hewitt, Dan Stapleton, Walter Coy. Pure, lovable, low-budget schlock. A playboy writer and his publisher fly to a mysterious Caribbean island where they

HORROR OF BLACKWOOD CASTLE (1968) Heinz Drache, Karin Baal, Siegfried Schurenberg, Agnes Windeck. Baal inherits a mysterious old castle. She is pressured to sell the place, but refuses. That’s when bodies start

DOCTOR ORLOFF’S MONSTER 1964, aka SECRET OF DR. ORLOF) Jose Rubio, Perla Cristal. This is the second in the "Dr. Orlof" series about the good doctor and his latest monstrosity: a human robot that is

THE BLUE PANTHER (1965) Marie Laforet, Francisco Rabal, Akim Tamiroff, Charles Denner. A lady is traveling by train when a stranger entrusts her with an ornament shaped like a tiger with ruby eyes