A creepy family in an Italian castle confronts the outside world when the teenage daughter falls for a handsome film director. Also, because this is a Charles Band flick, there are killer dolls running around.
Skull Heads (2009)
Blood and Black Lace (1964)
Mario Bava gives us what’s usually considered the first giallo film, encompassing all of the strengths and weaknesses the genre was to exhibit.
A tale of cavemen, by cavemen, for cavemen. [Part of 10,000 B.S.]Watch Me When I Kill (1977)
A black-clad killer slices up seemingly random people in Rome and blah-di-blah-di-blah-blah-blah. Is my enthusiasm showing?
Johnny Mysto: Boy Wizard (1997)
A young would-be magician gets his hands on a for-real magic ring. Wackiness, as you might guess, ensues.
Bird With the Crystal Plumage, The (1970)
Dario Argento writes and directs one of the most iconic giallo films. Not bad for his first time directing.
Mountain of the Cannibal God (1978)
Ursula Andress goes into the Guinean jungle to search for her missing husband, and instead discovers pretty much the same cannibal tribe as was in Jungle Holocaust.
Blonde Ice (1948)
A golddigging femme fatale leaves a trail of men behind her, rich and poor, alive and dead.
Werewolf Reborn!, The (1998)
A fourteen-year-old girl is sent to stay with her uncle in Romania, who just happens to be a werewolf.
Sunshine Cleaning (2008)
Two sisters start a crime scene cleanup company. Excuse me, “Wackiness ensues when…”
Men Who Stare at Goats, The (2009)
A journalist desperate for a big story gets sucked into the tale of a New-Agey military project to create “Jedi warriors.”
Just past Area 51 and through Zone 39. If you hit Hangar 18, you’ve gone too far.
