Tobe Hooper’s colourful and creepy slasher classic sees a group of teens foolishly deciding to spend the night in a Funhouse. What happens? They get picked off one by one.
After an April Fools Day prank leaves school nerd Marty scarred for life, he returns years later to take his revenge on his former classmates in Slaughter High.
Lucio Fulci’s previously banned tale of a demented killer loose on the streets of New York is gory, chilling and bizarre. And it has a killer who sounds like Donald Duck!
Dario Argento’s 1982 film is a horror/psychological thriller with a killer in Rome copycatting the murders in Peter Neil’s new murder mystery novel, Tenebrae.
Don’t Look Now is the chilling story of a married couple who travel to Venice after the death of their young daughter. While there, visions of her begin to plague them.
As far as rape and revenge thrillers go, this is perhaps the campiest and most ludicrous one I’ve ever come across as Linda Blair leathers up and goes out for justice.
Directed by Steve Miner and produced in 1988, Warlock wasn’t released until 1991 but became a surprise cult hit with Julian Sands as the evil 17th century warlock.
Jamie comes face to face with Lucio Fulci’s Zombie Flesh Eaters, the notorious video nasty from 1979, and miraculously lives to tell the tale… or does he?
The timeless classic, The Man Who Fell To Earth, starring David Bowie, tells of an alien who arrives on Earth with a noble mission but gradually succumbs to failure.
To simultaneously see through the eyes of a cat and one of the true masters of horror and suspense, Stephen King; you’ll have to see the 1985 movie Cat’s Eye.
Ron Peck’s 1988 clubland thriller, set in the yet-to-be-developed Docklands, where its cast of characters try to escape their gloomy lives at the ‘Empire State’.
Mouth, Chunk, Data, Andy, Brand, Mikey and Sloth. Do you emember these guys from The Goonies? Get your treasure maps, we’re going on an adventure!
Campy classic from 1973, Cannibal Girls, comes complete with warning bell to let you know when to avert your eyes from the gore on screen. Do you dare look?!
This time, it’s war! We continue our in depth look at the Alien Anthology Blu-ray set with 1986′s Aliens, James Cameron’s spectacular genre-crossing, eipc.
Stephen King’s Children of the Corn offered something entirely different to the horror genre and tells us something about religion and following others blindly.
As the traditional world view of society begins to collapse, George A. Romero’s classic Dawn of the Dead offers a look at the balance between dystopia and utopia.
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