“Deep Blood” isn’t a great film by any objective standards, and the Blu-ray is woefully scant — yet, still a must-have for any collector. …continue reading Severin Sunday: Deep Blood (1990)
Forget the critical reviews; with a stellar cast and an entertaining script, “All-American Murder” is an absolute joy to watch. All-American Murder started as …continue reading Syndrome Saturday: All-American Murder (1991)
I cannot heap enough praise on the latest Severin Films’ offering, “The Day of the Beast” — both an exceptional film and Blu-ray release. …continue reading Severin Sunday: The Day of the Beast (1995)
Vinegar Syndrome brings horror fans a feature-packed Blu-ray of “The Cellar” which includes two quality cuts of a solid and enjoyable film. Vinegar Syndrome …continue reading Syndrome Saturday: The Cellar (1989)
While the film itself may feel a bit unnecessary, the Blu-ray release of “Nosferatu in Venice” from Severin is absolutely essential. Nosferatu In Venice …continue reading Severin Sunday: Nosferatu In Venice (1988)
The new Vinegar Syndrome release “Death Promise” may be far from a ‘good’ movie, but it’s a blast to watch and endlessly entertaining. It’s …continue reading Syndrome Saturday: Death Promise (1977)
A little-known gem from the 90s, “Last Gasp”, with its solid story and serious star power, is well worth its recent VinSyn resurrection. Last …continue reading Syndrome Saturday: Last Gasp (1995)
Fantastic Fest brings the immortal Countess Elizabeth Bathory back to life in the stunning new 4K restoration of Harry Kumel’s lesbian vampire classic DAUGHTERS OF DARKNESS.continue reading Fantastic Fest: Daughters of Darkness (1971)
Vinegar Syndrome releases The Eleventh Commandment, a late 80s slasher that’s more dramatic family thriller than a stereotypical horror slasher of that era.continue reading Syndrome Saturday: The Eleventh Commandment (1987)
Working with a limited budget and in declining health, famed director Lucio Fulci delivers a strong, gory late 80s horror reminiscent of Carrie and Suspiria.continue reading Severin Sunday: Aenigma (1987)
