Though it doesn’t have enough laughs to be comedy or enough horror to be frightening, this monster spoof is at least nice to look …continue reading The Daily Dig: Old Dracula (1974)
We interview filmmaker James Ashcroft, a hot property even before the success of his directorial debut “Coming Home in the Dark”. THIS EPISODE: INTERVIEW …continue reading New Horror Express: James Ashcroft
A natural horror that steps across the line into the supernatural with the Yeti myth but fails to deliver much fur. A mysterious beast …continue reading The Daily Dig: Snowbeast (1977)
Cementing Wes Craven as a horror master, “The Hills Have Eyes” is a brutal but thought-provoking film — as relevant today as ever. Released July …continue reading 45th Anniversary: The Hills Have Eyes
A less than riveting haunted house tale told at a snail’s pace, this British gothic horror does at least feature Sir Christopher Lee. When …continue reading The Daily Dig: Dark Places (1974)
Not the typical camp you would expect from a Larry Cohen production, the horror here feels all too real in today’s America. When seemingly …continue reading The Daily Dig: God Told Me To (1976)
Don’t let the promise of a plot fool you; this low-rent Norman Bates killer is less coherent than a “Fast and Furious” film. A …continue reading The Daily Dig: Delirium (1979)
A completely invasive score and sound design make up for the slowest of burns in this British horror based on a depression-era short story. …continue reading The Daily Dig: The Shout (1978)
Christopher Lee was tricked into being in this film, and you’re going to be tricked into believing this is an early slasher film. It’s …continue reading The Daily Dig: Meat Cleaver Massacre (1977)
A natural horror with tons of depth and real-life fear, it leans more sci-fi than realistic effects but is rich with great wildlife footage. …continue reading The Daily Dig: Day of the Animals (1977)
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