An unrelated indie zombie flick shoots itself in the foot by comparing itself to one of the greatest living dead films ever. [Part of Month of the Living Dead 9]
Day of the Dead 2: Contagium (2005)
Zombie Bloodbath 3: Zombie Armageddon (2000)
The shot-on-video horror franchise comes to a close with a thud as resounding as the one with which it began. [Part of Month of the Living Dead 9]
Snuffin’ Zombies (2008)
A movie about an unlikable loser who makes snuff films. I can’t believe I watched the whole thing. [Part of Month of the Living Dead 9]
Suspension (2008)
A Twilight Zone gimmick yields the best indie SF flick I’ve seen in at least a year.
Naked Kiss, The (1964)
A prostitute tries to go straight when she arrives in a small town. What could possibly go wrong with an ambition like that?
Between (2005)
A Chicago attorney searches for her sister in Tijuana, where Things Are Not As They Seem.
Fingerprints Don’t Lie (1951)
But that doesn’t mean that they necessarily tell the truth. (Ooh! Ambiguity! How nuanced!)
Secret Kingdom, The (1997)
Three kids left home alone discover a miniature kingdom nestled among the cleaning supplies under the kitchen sink. (I think someone’s been sniffing those cleaners.)
Monsters, Marriage and Murder in Manchvegas (2009)
The makers of Freaky Farley (2007) return with another quirky tale set in a bizarre New England town. Does the Tourism Board know about this?
THX 1138 (1970)
A man and woman rebel against an oppressive, authoritarian society by discovering sex. Not that George Lucas has an adolescence fixation or anything… Part of the B-Masters Cabal’s “Mea Maxima Culpa” roundtable.
I’ll Get You (1952)
George Raft stars in a suspense thriller about a man walking around London. Mostly.
Gingerdead Man 2: Passion of the Crust (2008)
The sequel to one of the more ludicrous franchises surprisingly turns out a satisfying send-up of the whole Full Moon oeuvre.
