Anthony Eisley

John Carradine

Frankie Dee

Drake Michaels

The Mummy and the Curse of the Jackals

The Mummy and the Curse of the Jackals (1969)

Harry Carey Jr.

Virginia Christine

Bing Russell

Billy the Kid Versus Dracula

Billy the Kid Versus Dracula (1966)

James Baskett

Robert Lowery

Bob Steele

Revenge of the Zombies

Revenge of the Zombies (1943)

Barbara Wilson

Ittla Frodi

Brita Borg

Terror in the Midnight Sun

Terror in the Midnight Sun (1959)

Patrick Wayne

Beth Bruntzel

Don Morrison

Revenge

Revenge (1986)

Patrick O'Neal

Mary Woronov

Astrid Heeren

An ancestral Victorian era mansion with a complexly enigmatic, accursed, and shadowed history of gruesome mass murder and incest is the setting for a culmination of events and a final revelation on a frigid Christmas Eve in 1970 which involves a group of individuals whose entire lives have been interconnected and inexorably bound through the house and its morbid and chilling history.—trailoftheserpent@gmail.com

Deathouse

Deathouse (1972)

Rochelle Hudson

Lon Chaney Jr.

Russ Jones

John Carradine narrates five horror tales, each with a comically predictable surprise ending. In the first, "The Witches Clock" (sic), The Farrells have purchased an old mansion in Salem Massachusetts, and are warned by the town doctor, Finchley, of the history of witches in the community, and the old clock which they brought up from the attic. Then an old man named Tristram Halbin comes for a visit. The second story, "King of the Vampires" deals with a slight-figured killer, called the King of the Vampires by Scotland Yard, which sends Brenner to investigate. The third, "Monster Raid," is about a man turned zombie when he OD's on his experimental drug, who returns to avenge his death at the hands of his widow and her lover-now husband. "Spark of Life" deals with a doctor Mendell obsessed with the experiments of a thrown-out professor named Erich von Frankenstein, and two of his students who try to restore a cadaver to life. "Count Alucard" (called "Alucard" by Carradine and "Dracula: on the end credits, is a variation on the Dracula story, with the Count acquiring the deed to Carfax Abbey from Harker, as vampiresses and dead bodies start turning up. It, too, has a surprise ending unrelated to Stoker.—

Gallery of Horror

Gallery of Horror (1967)

Linnea Quigley

Cameron Mitchell

Brinke Stevens

In Halloween, three friends seek an ancient cemetery in the suburb for fun and remove a cross from a tomb, where Jack-O was buried many years ago by the farmer Arthur Kelly. The evil creature is unleashed, kills the trio and seeks the descendants of the Kelly family for revenge.—Claudio Carvalho, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

Jack-O

Jack-O (1995)

Bela Lugosi

Mike Donovan

Frank Leigh

Professors Dexter and Gilmore have successfully reawakened a tramp who had been frozen for four months. This was a preliminary stage for a more ambitious attempt at bringing a prehistoric man back to life. After a lengthy search, the two researchers find a body frozen in a block of arctic. Back at the lab, they revive him but he is unable to communicate with them and quite violent. He manages to escape his holding cell and kill a policeman on the street. Dexter decides he must replace part of his brain to make him more compliant and capable of talking. His first choice of a brain donor is the fiance of Gilmore's niece, Anne. This upsets Gilmore so much that he pulls a gun on Dexter, threatening to shoot if he continues. Dexter is so angry that he schemes to use Gilmore's brain instead. Once accomplished, the modified ape man escapes and heads to Gilmore's house.—Garon Smith

Return of the Ape Man

Return of the Ape Man (1944)

Jay Wright

Natasha Schiano

Lucinda Ziesing

A young girl witnesses her brother murder a man through a reflection in a mirror. Twenty years later the mirror is shattered, freeing his evil spirit, which seeks revenge for his death.—David Swim

The Boogey Man

The Boogey Man (1980)

Jack Kruschen

John Ireland

Yvonne De Carlo

The janitor at a local high school is actually the scout for a coven of Satanists on the lookout for a virgin to sacrifice. One day he kidnaps the cheerleading squad to use for their rituals. However, unbeknownst to the devil-worshipers, one of the cheerleaders is actually a witch, and has plans of her own for the Satanists.—frankfob2@yahoo.com

Satan's Cheerleaders

Satan's Cheerleaders (1977)

John Saxon

Angel Tompkins

Don Maxwell

Corporate smuggling of South American killer bees into the United States results in huge swarms terrorizing the northern hemisphere. A small team of scientists work desperately to destroy the threat, but the bees soon mutate into a super-intelligent species that threatens the world.—Jeremy Lunt

The Bees

The Bees (1978)

Gloria Grahame

Jery Hewitt

June Berry

Gothic mystery writer Lauren Cochran leaves New York to move into an eerie Victorian mansion, once a brothel haunted by the ghost of a madam Florinda Costello. The ex-brothel is the scene of several gore killings, witnessed by Lauren. With John Carradine.—alfiehitchie

The Nesting

The Nesting (1981)

Wendell Corey

Tura Satana

Rafael Campos

After being fired from the Space Agency, the disgruntled (not to mention crazy) Dr. DeMarco creates an Astroman from a criminal's dead body. However, he loses control of his creation, which goes on a killing spree, attracting the attention of an international spy ring and the CIA.—Jeremy Lunt

The Astro-Zombies

The Astro-Zombies (1968)

Jenni Bardell

Sherri Coyle

Art Cacaro

Teenagers band together to keep their beach from being bulldozed to build condominiums.

Sunset Cove

Sunset Cove (1978)

Paula Raymond

Jennifer Bishop

Gene Otis Shane

Photographer Glen Cannon [Gene O'Shane] and his fiancée, model Liz Arden [Barbara Bishop], are
pleased to find that Glen has inherited Falconroc Castle after the death
of his uncle Thomas. Unfortunately, Falconroc is already inhabited by an
old couple--Count Charles Townsend [Alex D'Arcy] and his wife [Paula Raymond] -- who have been renting the castle for over 60 years. Glen isn't looking forward to dispossessing the
Townsends of their longtime home.Actually, Count Townsend is none other than Count Dracula, and he and
his wife like Falconroc. Their retarded and disfigured strongman Mango [Ray Young]
catches young girls, and their butler George [John Carradine] (whom they saved from the
noose when he was convicted of sacrificing victims to the great god Luna)
chains the girls in the basement and extracts blood for the Townsends to
drink. Now that their old friend JohnnyDavenport (Robert Dix], who has a problem in that he
turns into a psycho killer during the full moon, has broken out of prison
and made it to Falconroc, life is really looking up. The Count has no
intention of moving.What Glen and Liz discover when they arrive at Falconroc is a very
refined and impeccably dressed couple who look much younger than their
years. The Count explains that he simply took over the lease at the death
of his father. When the Count gets around to asking whether Glen would
consider selling Falconroc and Glen refuses because Liz is looking forward
to living there, the Count turns to Johnny, who promises to think up some
way of doing away with the new owners.Liz and Glen spend the night at Falconroc, but Liz is awakened when
she hears a woman screaming. She wakes up Glen and forces him to find out
what's going on, even though Glen thinks it's just a family spat or
someone using an electric toothbrush that short-circuited. The scream came
from downstairs, so they light a candlabra and head for the cellar. When
they run into Mango, they retreat. Then they encounter George, who
explains that the screams were made by a pet toucan.The next morning, Liz and Glen go for a swim in the ocean
[interesting, since Falconroc is in the middle of the Arizona desert].
When Liz and Glen return to the castle, Johnny informs them that the fuel
line on their car is damaged and that a mechanic will take a look at it
tomorrow morning. Consequently, Liz and Glen are invited to dine with the
Townsends that evening.In the meantime, Liz wants to take a look at the noisy toucan, so she
and Glen head down to the cellar. They are horrified to find three girls
in chains. Even more horrifying is when they find the Townsends in the
next room, asleep in coffins. As they back out of the Townsends' bedroom,
they turn to find Johnny, George, and Mango behind them. The three thugs
capture Glen and Liz and place them in chains. Then George awakens the
Townsends and reminds them that tonight is the full moon and the night of
the sacrifice. The Countess informs Ann [Vicki Volante], one of the chained girls, that
she is to be the sacrifice, and the Count tells George to draw up a bill
of sale for the castle. They then all go upstairs to begin the
purification ritual.Two rats and a tarantula come crawling around Liz and Ann, which sets
them to screaming, so Johnny comes back down into the cellar. He releases
Ann and tries to convince her that he's only pretending to be the
Townsends' friend and that he's really going to try to help her get free
because she reminds him of a girl that he almost married. When he starts
to tell her about the girl and takes Ann into his arms, Ann pushes him
away and screams. Johnny slaps her, but he is stopped by George who
informs Johnny that he can never become one of the eternal ones if he
violates the sacrifice.The full moon has risen, and the band of torch-carrying worshippers
with Glen and Liz among them, walk along the beach to a hill where Ann is
tied to a stake and wood for a bonfire has been piled at her feet. George
mouths an offeratory, they light the bonfire, and the fire consumes Ann.
The ceremony over, everyone returns to the castle. Mango takes the two
extra girls back to the cellar while George prepares to serve dinner.
First, they drink a toast to the great God Luna. Liz and Glen notice the
gun sticking out of Johnny's pants. Liz tosses her drink in Johnny's face,
and Glen grabs the gun. He shoots Johnny through the heart, effectively
putting him out of commission. George slinks out of the room, leaving the
Townsends alone, facing Glen's gun. Glen passes the gun to Liz and ties up
the Townsends using the sashes from their robes. Then Glen goes after
George. George has run down to the cellar where he grabs a bullwhip and
tries to stop Glen. Unfortunately for George, when he takes a swing at
Glen with a mace, he accidentally falls down the cellar stairs and is
knocked out.Meanwhile, back upstairs, the Townsends struggle at their ties but
can't get free. Glen comes bounding up the stairs, much to Liz's relief.
It's almost dawn, and the Townsends plead to be put in their coffins. Glen
refuses. As Glen and Liz watch, the Townsends turn to dust, and two bats
fly out the window.Downstairs, Mango has discovered George's body. He takes the mace and
goes upstairs only to find the Townsends turned to dust and Johnny dead.
Mango advances on Liz and Glen. They run outside. Mango follows. Glen and
Liz run up the side of a hill, Liz stumbles, Mango punches Glen and
carries off Liz, kicking and screaming, to the site of last night's
sacrifice. Mango ties Liz to the stake, pours gasoline on her, and lights
a torch. Glen finds an ax laying next to a woodpile and plunges it into
Mango's back. He then pours gasoline on Mango and sets him on fire. Mango
crawls to a cliff and falls to the rocky beach below. [Original Synopsis by bj_kuehl]

Blood of Dracula's Castle

Blood of Dracula's Castle (1969)

Brother Theodore

Bruce Powers

Joey Benson

Prologue: Infected vampire blood was carried to earth
millions of years ago by the Tubaton, vampire men from a distant galaxy.Dr Rynning [John Carradine], an aging scientist, is leading a space expedition into
Spectrum, an unknown solar system that he discovered. Along the way, the
XB-13 runs into a meteor storm and loses contact with ground controllers,
Dr Manning [Robert Dix] and his assistant Valerie [Vicki Volante]. Fortunately, neither Dr Rynning or
any of the crew, which includes Comnander Steve Bryce [Bruce Powers], Captain Bob Scott [Fred Meyers],
Willy [Joey Benson], and Linda [Britt Semand], are hurt, but the XB-13 is forced to make an emergency
landing on an unknown planet in order to make repairs. Fortunately, the
planet on which they land has an atmosphere exactly like earth, with the
exception of some chromatic radiation that makes it change colors.While Dr Rynning waits in the spaceship (he has a heart condition
that could cause him to experience a coronary attack in the new
atmosphere), the rest of the crew goes exploring. The planet seems to be
inhabited solely by prehistoric creatures until they happen upon two
groups of cavemen who appear to be fighting each other. Suddenly, a girl
wearing a white skin (that looks amazing like a prehistoric bathing suit)
runs past them, screaming as she is chased by three of the cavemen. Willy
tackles her and, while the girl is knocked out, Linda implants a
"communicator" in her brain so that she can understand and speak English.
When she comes to, she identifies herself as Malian [Jennifer Bishop] and tells them the
story of her people, the peace-loving Tagani, who are hunted by the
blood-thirsty Tubatons. At this very moment, the Tagani are engaged in a
fierce battle with the Tubaton, from whom Malian was running.Meanwhile, Manning and Valerie are having sex. Attached to their
heads are electrodes that lead to a machine with a lot of multicolored
tubular lights, a machine that supposedly give the best sex ever.
Unfortunately, Manning is too worried about the XB-13 and promises to
return a bit later and, this time, turn the machine up to the highest
setting.Malian mentions how some of the Taganis are trying to get to the cave
where they can get the "firewater" needed to keep their protective fires
going. Cmdr Steve thinks that "firewater" might refer to petroleum, which
Rynning says can be distilled for rocket coolant, so Malian leads them to
the cave where they fill two canisters that Cpt Bob has brought from the
spaceship. Steve and Linda then carry the oil back to the ship, while
Willy and Bob attempt to return Malian to the Tagani. However, Malian
doesn't want to go back to the Tagani without Willy. As Willy and Malian
are saying goodbye to each other, Bob is attacked and killed by a Tubaton.
Willy and Malian try to make it back to the ship, but Willy suddenly
passes out.Rynning orders Steve and Linda to immediately return to the
ship. It's a matter of life or death. Steve sends Linda on but goes back
to find Bob and Willy. Along the way, he meets with Malian who leads him
to dead Bob and passed out Willy. Steve carries Willy back to the ship,
where Rynning informs them that their blood tests reveal that the white
corpuscles are devouring the red corpuscles due to a deadly virus in the
planet's radiation-polluted air. All the people on the planet are doomed.
Fortunately, the virus can't survive in the clean air of the earth, but it
is necessary to immediately leave the doomed planet."This was a highly civilized and brilliant society at one time. It
wasn't enough for them. Not only did they have to acknowledge having such
weapons...they had to use them. I have no doubt we'll be equally brilliant
one day." --Dr Rynning

Horror of the Blood Monsters

Horror of the Blood Monsters (1970)

Tommy Kirk

Lyle Felice

Richard Smedley

A mad scientist implants an electronic device into the brain of an injured soldier, which turns him into a psychotic killer.

Blood of Ghastly Horror

Blood of Ghastly Horror (1967)

Scott Brady

Ruby Florence

Willis Martin

Following the Civil War, Confederate Captain Justice Cain has retired to a quiet life with his young son and black wife. However, the men of his old outfit, known as Cain's Cutthroats, have turned to lives of murder, torture and robbery. They attempt to convince Cain to ride with them once more. He refuses, and the Cutthroats murder his family. Swearing vengeance, Cain teams up with a colorful preacher/bounty hunter, and hunts down his family's killers one at a time.—Marty McKee

Cain's Cutthroats

Cain's Cutthroats (1970)

John Dehner

John Agar

Robert Hutton

Aliens, contacting scientist Adam Penner, inform him that they have been on the moon for twenty thousand years, undetected due to their invisibility, and have now decided to annihilate humanity unless all the nations of earth surrender immediately. Sequestered in an impregnable laboratory trying to find the aliens' weakness, Penner, his daughter, a no-nonsense army major and a squeamish scientist are attacked from outside by the aliens, who have occupied the bodies of the recently deceased.—Doug Sederberg

Invisible Invaders

Invisible Invaders (1959)

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