- Welcome to the theater. Mind the leaking roof.
-
Recent Posts
Tags
30's 40's 50's 60's 70's 80's Action AIP A Month at the Grindhouse Animation cheesecake Christopher Lee Comedy Dracula Drama fairy tale Fantasy Frankenstein Hammer Haunted House horror Japan Jean Rollin lovable animals Madness Patrick McGoohan Peter Cushing Psychedelic Rock Musical Roger Corman Russian Satanism Science Fiction sexploitation slapstick Slasher Stop Motion Surreal Sword and Sorcery The Devil The Prisoner Vampire Witch witches Zombie-
Blogroll
- AV Club
- Backlots
- Christina Wehner
- Cinematic Catharsis
- Classic Film & TV Cafe
- Classic Horror Film Board
- Criterion Forum
- Dave Kehr
- DVD Beaver
- DVD Drive-In
- DVD Maniacs
- Fascination: The Jean Rollin Experience
- Goregirl's Dungeon
- Jeff Kuykendall
- Last Drive-In
- Mobius Home Video Forum
- Paracinema Magazine
- Psychotronica Redux
- Satellite News (MST3K)
- Shout! Factory
- Silver Screenings
- Tim Lucas / Video Watchdog
- Trailers from Hell
-
-
Author Archives: Jeff Kuykendall
Blood from the Mummy’s Tomb (1971)
Hammer’s Mummy series, unlike its Frankensteins and Draculas, offered no continuity between installments, which were released only sporadically. Following Terence Fisher’s The Mummy (1959), which capped a classic Peter Cushing/Christopher Lee monster trilogy that began with The Curse of Frankenstein … Continue reading
Posted in Theater Caligari
Tagged 70's, Andrew Keir, Hammer, horror, Michael Carreras, Mummy, Seth Holt, severed hand, Valerie Leon
Comments Off on Blood from the Mummy’s Tomb (1971)
Savage Streets (1984)
It’s difficult to tell if the extremely 80’s exploitation movie Savage Streets (1984) is intended to be a parody of juvenile delinquent flicks and grindhouse rape-revenge sagas. Throughout it seems just a step away from becoming a tasteless Troma comedy. … Continue reading
Posted in Theater Psychotronic
Tagged 80's, Action, High School, John Vernon, Linda Blair, Linnea Quigley, Revenge
Comments Off on Savage Streets (1984)
The Old Dark House (1932)
Dismissed on these shores in its day, James Whale’s follow-up to Frankenstein (1931), The Old Dark House (1932), is something of a wonder with its graceful balance of comedy, romance, and a light dash of terror. Adapting the 1927 novel … Continue reading
Posted in Theater Caligari
Tagged 30's, Boris Karloff, Charles Laughton, Ernest Thesiger, Gloria Stuart, horror, James Whale, Lilian Bond, Melvyn Douglas, Old Dark House, Raymond Massey
Comments Off on The Old Dark House (1932)





