A satisfying slasher with a memorable ending, made scarier by the fact that the evil-doers are creepy kids who delight in creative kills. A …continue reading The Films of F Street: The Horrible House on the Hill (1974)
While the plot may suffer from the film’s focus on shocks, “Autopsy” is an unusual take on giallo films that has earned its cult …continue reading The Films of F Street: Autopsy (1975)
Though it may be too odd for mainstream audiences, there’s good reason “Jack Be Nimble” has found such a strong cult following. There are …continue reading The Films of F Street: Jack Be Nimble (1993)
While extremely weird and mostly nonsensical, the French exploitation export “Devil Story” is an absolute blast and well worth the watch. If you are …continue reading The Films of F Street: Devil Story (1985)
As relevant today as when it was released, “Eyes of Fire” is folk horror at its finest; terrifying, thought-provoking, and engaging. Folk horror is …continue reading The Films of F Street: Eyes of Fire (1983)
A future Academy Award-winning director and a horror icon helped make “Caged Heat” a somewhat surprising entry in this seedy sub-genre. Barbara Steele is …continue reading The Films of F Street: Caged Heat (1974)
Though the fantasy flick “Beyond Atlantis” is too watered down to make a splash, it allowed future family-friendly B-movies to make waves. One of …continue reading The Films of F Street: Beyond Atlantis (1973)
Though the important and still relevant message gets lost in silly execution, “Abar” is a substantial film in Blaxploitation history. Of all the subgenres …continue reading The Films of F Street: Abar, the First Black Superman
