Charles Webb, Matthew Fantaci" />
Psycho Drive-In logo
Search
  • PDI Press
    Featured
    • BETTY WHITE VS THE STUPID WORLD: The Movie

      Charles Webb, Matthew Fantaci
      January 17, 2022
      Fiction, PDI Press, PDI Press Writers
    Recent
    • BETTY WHITE VS THE STUPID WORLD: The Movie

      John E. Meredith
      January 17, 2022
    • Betty White Vs the Stupid World (Chapter Seven)

      John E. Meredith
      January 16, 2022
    • Betty White Vs the Stupid World (Chapter Six)

      John E. Meredith
      January 15, 2022
    • PDI Press Catalog
    • PDI Press Writers
      • Fiction
  • Columns A-D
    • A Fistful of Dollar Comics
    • ABCs of Horror
    • All Binge… No Purge
    • Anything Joes
    • Beautiful Creatures
    • Big Eyes Smart Mouth
    • Big Sleeps and Long Goodbyes
    • Cahiers du Horror
    • Dispatches From the Field
    • Drive-In Saturday
    • Dungeons & D-Listers
  • Columns F-P
    • The Final Girl
    • First Looks… Second Thoughts
    • The Flesh is Weak
    • Innocence and Experience
    • Lost in Translation
    • Page to Screen
    • Popcorn Cinema
    • Psycho Essentials: The ’80s!
  • Columns S-Z
    • Schlock & Awe
    • Shakespeare on Film
    • Shot for Shot
    • Sick Flix
    • Unnatural Selections
    • Versus
    • Video Word Made Flesh
    • We Got Lists
    • Women in Horror
    • The Xeno File
    • Zombies 101
  • Reviews
    Featured
    • Skinamarink (2023) - Take Two

      Charles Webb, Matthew Fantaci
      January 30, 2023
      Movies, Reviews
    Recent
    • Skinamarink (2023) – Take Two

      John E. Meredith
      January 30, 2023
    • Skinamarink (2023)

      Nate Zoebl
      January 24, 2023
    • Christmas Picks: Black Christmas (1974)

      Paul Brian McCoy
      December 24, 2022
    • Books
    • Comics
    • DVD/Blu-ray
    • Movies
    • TV
    • Series
  • Interviews
    Featured
    • Interview with Indie Horror Master, Chris Bickel

      Charles Webb, Matthew Fantaci
      July 13, 2018
      Interviews
    Recent
    • Interview with Indie Horror Master, Chris Bickel

      The Final Girl
      July 13, 2018
    • David Black: Carnies, Carnage, and the Creative Chaos of Darkness Visible

      Dan Lee
      March 7, 2017
    • Jaiden Kaine joins the Marvel Universe as new Luke Cage baddie, Zip

      Andre Lamar
      September 29, 2016
    • SDCC 2016 Interviews: The Cast and Creators of Batman: The Killing Joke

      Jason Sacks
      July 28, 2016
    • SDCC 2016 Interviews: The Cast and Creators of Syfy’s Van Helsing

      Dave Hearn, Paul Brian McCoy
      July 27, 2016
    • Wondercon Interview: The Cast of Damien

      Gary Richardson, Laura Akers
      April 16, 2016
  • News
    Featured
    • Breaking Down The Upcoming DC Studios Slate

      Charles Webb, Matthew Fantaci
      February 1, 2023
      News, Shot for Shot
    Recent
    • Breaking Down The Upcoming DC Studios Slate

      Paul Brian McCoy
      February 1, 2023
    • John Wick: Chapter 3 – Parabellum arrives on Digital 8/23 and 4K Ultra HD, Blu-ray, DVD and On Demand 9/10

      psychodr
      July 30, 2019
    • X-Men: Dark Phoenix arrives on Digital 9/3 and 4K Ultra HD, Blu-ray and DVD 9/17

      Paul Brian McCoy
      July 16, 2019
    • Trailers
  • Psychos
  • Merchandise
Breaking
  • Skinamarink (2023) - Take Two
  • Skinamarink (2023)
  • Christmas Picks: Black Christmas (1974)
  • Christmas Picks: Silent Night, Deadly Night Part 2 (1987)
  • Christmas Picks: Anna and the Apocalypse (2017)
  • Christmas Picks: Violent Night (2022)
  • RSS
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Twitter
  • Tumblr
  • Who We Be
  • Contact
  • PDI Press
    • PDI Press Catalog
    • PDI Press Writers
      • Fiction
  • Columns A-D
    • A Fistful of Dollar Comics
    • ABCs of Horror
    • All Binge… No Purge
    • Anything Joes
    • Beautiful Creatures
    • Big Eyes Smart Mouth
    • Big Sleeps and Long Goodbyes
    • Cahiers du Horror
    • Dispatches From the Field
    • Drive-In Saturday
    • Dungeons & D-Listers
  • Columns F-P
    • The Final Girl
    • First Looks… Second Thoughts
    • The Flesh is Weak
    • Innocence and Experience
    • Lost in Translation
    • Page to Screen
    • Popcorn Cinema
    • Psycho Essentials: The ’80s!
  • Columns S-Z
    • Schlock & Awe
    • Shakespeare on Film
    • Shot for Shot
    • Sick Flix
    • Unnatural Selections
    • Versus
    • Video Word Made Flesh
    • We Got Lists
    • Women in Horror
    • The Xeno File
    • Zombies 101
  • Reviews
    • Books
    • Comics
    • DVD/Blu-ray
    • Movies
    • TV
    • Series
  • Interviews
  • News
    • Trailers
  • Psychos
  • Merchandise
Home
DVD/Blu-ray

Creepshow (1982)

Charles Webb, Matthew Fantaci
October 17, 2009
DVD/Blu-ray, Movies, Reviews, Shot for Shot

Warning: A non-numeric value encountered in /home/psychodr/public_html/wp/wp-content/themes/valenti/library/core.php on line 1104

Director: George Romero
Writer: Stephen King
Starring: Ed Harris, Ted Danson, Leslie Nielson, Stephen King, Hal Holbrook, Adrienne Barbeau & EG Marshall

Rating: 5 stars

soap091017-pic1
Matt: In 1954 EC Comics, best known for their horror titles likeΒ Tales from the CryptΒ andΒ Vault of Horror, was taken before a Senate committee -along with many other comic companies of the day- and blamed for rampant juvenile delinquency across America. So began the industry’s self-imposed Comic Code Authority, and the end of the best horror and crime comic label in America.

In 1982, Stephen King and George Romero, each horror masters in their own right, were looking to work together on a movie. An idea was thrown around to do a tribute to the glory days of EC. Just like the comic, the movie would be an anthology of horror stories each introduced by a skeletal figure wearing a cloak. Even comic book advertisements would be used to make the audience feel like they were turning the pages of an actual comic book.Β CreepshowΒ was born, and became a sleeper hit at the box office and a cult horror favorite.

This film holds a special place in my heart. Not only because it was the first horror movie I had ever seen (at a ridiculously young age) but because it captures the experience of an EC comic book so well. This movie, better than any other, translates the format of a comic book to the big screen.

soap091017-pic2
Charles: I have a place in a nasty part of my heart for this little nightmare as well – it was the origin of my lifelong fear of cockroaches (did you know that there is no specific word for that fear?).

Personal terrors aside, the film was also one of the building blocks in my horror education alongside the firstΒ Nightmare on Elm StreetΒ andΒ Psycho.Β CreepshowΒ represented Stephen King and George Romero at the height of their respective cultural power with a film that mined the youthful preoccupations of the writer and made a case for the anthology – that tricky cinematic beast that’s often difficult for filmmakers to wrangle.

soap091017-pic3
Matt, when we discussed this title prior to this review you were very excited to talk about it in a wider forum (as was I). Many of you out there may still have some of the images seared upon your brain to this day from the movie and some of you might have never seen it (we hope you’ll rectify that before this Halloween). The movie spawned two sequels (one okay, one direct to DVD and widely unseen) and likely helped usher in television creepersΒ Tales From the CryptΒ andΒ Tales From the Darkside.

But in spite of its descendants and imitatorsΒ CreepshowΒ is still one of the best horror anthologies of all time.

Matt: I agree. Anthology films, and short story collections in general, are a difficult breed. Even if you manage to collect a strong group of stories, how do you link them to create a cohesive whole?

Stephen King’s answer was to create a wraparound story that bookended five horror tales. In it, a young boy (played by Stephen King’s actual son, Joe Hill, who would later pen his own horror comic aimed at kids,Β Locke & KeyΒ for IDW) is reading a horror comic titled “Creepshow.” His father, a sort of stand-in for all the criticism EC received in the 50s, takes the book away and throws it in the trash. The audience is then invited to “read” the comic, as the pages turn for us. Each story begins as a drawing complete with dialogue balloons, and slowly fades into a live action image that starts to move.

This technical device is one of the most memorable parts of the movie for me.

Charles: You never lose the sense in the viewing that you’re experiencing genuine EC horror stories (albeit with then-modern trappings). Like the recentΒ Trick ‘r Treat(2009) it even uses comic-style visuals, inserting caption boxes during transitions or vignette to vignette transitions using actual comic art by EC veteran Jack Kamen.)

One of the flourishes I remember most vividly was the lurid color overlays used in some of “shock” scenes. You’ve got these visuals that evoke the comic page without being slavish and extreme about it.

I should qualify something, though:Β CreepshowΒ wasn’t the first EC-influenced anthology film. You hadΒ Vault of HorrorΒ (1973), featuring Tom Baker with an especially odd beard and of courseΒ Tales From The CryptΒ from the year before which was, for the time, a very upmarket affair featuring a very young Joan Collins and a still old Peter Cushing.

WhatΒ CreepshowΒ added to the mix was the referential nature. It wasn’t spawned from an existing title but in its execution it was able evoke the comic reading experience.

Plus, that cast. What a cast…

soap091017-pic4
Matt: We’ve got the expected names for this kind of fare, such as Adrienne Barbeau and Stephen King himself. And then we have the ones that come completely out of left field and deliver the goods with gusto. Highlights include EG Marshall as a foul-mouthed, mean-spirited captain of industry with a crippling case of OCD and Leslie Nielsen (that’s right) as a cuckolded husband with a bitter sense of humor. For years I have hoped that some bright-eyed director who was a fan of this movie would cast Nielsen in a villainous role again because the man knows his evil. Nielsen uses the same offhanded tone used in his comedy, downplaying everything to a level of normalcy no matter how absurd. Here, instead of underscoring the joke, it serves to heighten the tension. And EG Marshall’s performance might be even more of a tour-de-force simply because his short tale, “They’re Creeping Up On You,” is a veritable one-man show.

So what are these five eerie tales about?

The first, “Father’s Day,” is about a spoiled bourgeois family who sit around on the day in question, telling the tale of Aunt Bedelia and the emotional suffering she endured living with her father, Nathan, a tyrant of a man who really, really, really wanted his Father’s Day cake. Of course, Bedelia kills him Nathan and that’s just the beginning. A young Ed Harris makes an appearance as the new in-law to this most disturbed and disturbing family.

“The Lonesome Death of Jody Verrill” is about a man who finds a downed meteor from outer space, and dreams of big rewards but instead finds himself the butt of a cosmic joke. Stephen King stars in this one as the ill-fated Jody.

In “Something To Tide You Over,” Ted Danson is taught a lesson by Leslie Nielsen about messing with another man’s wife. I don’t want to give anymore away, as this has become my favorite revenge scheme in all of moviedom.

“The Crate,” is about two friends (played wonderfully by Hal Holbrook and Fritz Weaver) who are both professors at the local university. One has a problem with his abusive, drunk wife. The other may have an even bigger problem hiding in an old crate in his school laboratory.

Lastly, there is “They’re Creeping Up On You.” EG Marshall is a cold-blooded capitalist who will step on anyone to get what he wants, be it an employee or a roach. His employees aren’t really a problem, but those damn roaches…

Charles: Of these I think the last is the one that remains in the cultural memory the most. The idea of a hermetically-sealed Scrooge getting his comeuppance via creepy crawlies is an image that’s hard to shake.

Now about Nielsen – beforeΒ The Naked GunΒ andΒ Police Squad!Β marked him in this generation’s mind as bumbling Lt. Frank Drebin, he had a pretty varied TV and film career usually as the straight man.

I think what makes the movie work so well is that it takes all of the actors to a real place of pitch-black comedy, with the moral of the story being to not act like an abusive jerk (or in Jordy Verrill’s case to not be such an idiot). This is the greatest breadth of performances in a Romero movie – one where he’s working with a cast of established and talented character actors.

I wouldn’t go so far as to say they’re all slam dunks – well, King is the only weak link as I always found his character to be the most grating of the lot – but the movie has an appropriate level archness to it that draws you in. You want to see the bad people get what’s coming to them in each segment because each actor sells it, from Neilsen’s cold-as-ice husband to Barbeau’s abusive wife.

soap091017-pic5
Of course, the movie wouldn’t work if not for theΒ kindsΒ of segments chosen to populate the film. King brings the killer zombie/ghost story, the revenge tale, the monster, the creepy crawly story, and even the apocalyptic sci fi parable. It’s like a snapshot into the stories that formed Stephen King the horror writer.

Of course he’s revisited these stories more or less “straight” since then and it’s easy to see how the horror comics of his youth influenced some of his storytelling (although King, dealing with the long form actually has to make his characters, you know, sympathetic). You can see some of the common threads, though, in books likeΒ Misery,Β The Tommyknockers,Β Cell,Β The Dark Half, and so on.

As an aside, I would love it if King took another stab at a tongue-in-cheek horror anthology like this.

Matt: I think it’s important to note that the movie is successful in recreating the EC Comics experience; however, the experience isn’t incredibly scary. I was scared out of my mind when I first sawΒ Creepshow, but I was also 7 or 8 at the time. Those looking for a fright fest along the lines ofΒ Nightmare on Elm StreetΒ will be disappointed. That said, there are a few genuine creeps to be found. The last story (as Charles said) will make you start itching regardless of how old or how jaded a horror fan you are.

I’d say the only weakness the movie has for me, lie in the performances of both Stephen King and his son (sorry King family).

soap091017-pic6
Would you agree?

Charles: The Kings? Not so good. Scary? Well, the question is who is this movie targeting? I’m squarely of the opinion that despite the R rating this movie was tonally and conceptually intended for all the 10-13 year old boys out there to see.

There’s this outsize, baroque quality to the whole thing with every element being oversold (in a good way) to the viewer. I think part of why it’s big, colorful, and mad is because it was supposed to appeal to the young (who didn’t really get to see the movie until it hit cable and video).

Any final thoughts for our readers about the movie, Matt?

Matt: You’re absolutely right about the age group. Although some might argue about its appropriateness for teens the movie is aime squarely at them.

I don’t remember the first time I sawΒ E.T.Β orΒ Muppets Take Manhattan, but you can bet your booties I remember my viewing experience ofΒ Creepshow. And I credit this movie with not only making me a devout horror fan, but possibly a more dedicated fan of films in general. If you’re past puberty, this film may not hold the same magic for you that it did for Charles and I when we first saw it. But hopefully you will be entertained.

Charles: So to all our readers out there with young kids (say, 10 and up), I guess we’re saying introduce them to horror the right way this Halloween (who needs to seeΒ It’s the Great Pumpkin, Charlie BrownΒ for the umpteenth time?).

Also… Behold! The Neilsen!

neilsen

(Visited 256 times, 1 visits today)
Creepshow (1982)
5.0Overall Score

Share this:

  • Tweet
  • Share on Tumblr

Like this:

Like Loading...

Related

Charles WebbCreepshowGeorge RomeroMatt FantaciStephen King

Superman/Batman: Public Enemies (2009)
Uzumaki (2000)

About The Author

monsterid
Charles Webb, Matthew Fantaci
O.G. / Danger Man

Charles Webb has been providing pop culture criticism and new coverage for sites like Comics Bulletin, MTV, Twitchfilm, and Paste Magazine. A video game industry vet, he is a credited writer on multiple titles, most recently working at Microsoft Game Studios. Don't look too much into it, but he is a carbon-based hu-man.Twitterized: @TheCharlesWebb

Daily Top Ten

  • All Through the House (2016)All Through the House (2016) by Fred L. Taulbee Jr.
  • Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter DVD ReviewAbraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter DVD Review by Danny Djeljosevic
  • 31 Days of Halloween 2015: Day 17 - The Brood31 Days of Halloween 2015: Day 17 – The Brood by John E. Meredith
  • Advance Review: Russian Yeti – The Killer LivesAdvance Review: Russian Yeti – The Killer Lives by Paul Brian McCoy
  • Wrong Turn 5: Bloodlines Blu-ray ReviewWrong Turn 5: Bloodlines Blu-ray Review by Paul Brian McCoy
  • The Final Girl: Hi, I’m Chucky. Wanna Play?The Final Girl: Hi, I’m Chucky. Wanna Play? by The Final Girl
  • Jaiden Kaine joins the Marvel Universe as new Luke Cage baddie, ZipJaiden Kaine joins the Marvel Universe as new Luke… by Andre Lamar
  • Lost in Translation 216: St. Trinian’sLost in Translation 216: St. Trinian’s by Scott Delahunt
  • Lost in Translation 234: Remaking Manhunt in SpaceLost in Translation 234: Remaking Manhunt in Space by Scott Delahunt
  • The Fifth Day of Christmas: Die Hard (1988)The Fifth Day of Christmas: Die Hard (1988) by Sam Salama CohΓ©n
400x400 GI Joe Funko Banner

Weekly Top Ten

  • Advance Review: The Legend of Tarzan (2016) Blu-rayAdvance Review: The Legend of Tarzan (2016) Blu-ray by Paul Brian McCoy
  • Skinamarink (2023) - Take TwoSkinamarink (2023) – Take Two by John E. Meredith
  • House of Wax (2005)House of Wax (2005) by The Final Girl
  • The Final Girl: I Spit on Your Grave (2010)The Final Girl: I Spit on Your Grave (2010) by The Final Girl
  • Adventure Time 6.06 β€œBreezy”Adventure Time 6.06 β€œBreezy” by Dave Hearn
  • Drive-In Saturday: Heavy Metal 2000 (2000)Drive-In Saturday: Heavy Metal 2000 (2000) by Alex Wolfe
  • Sick Flix: Salo, or the 120 Days of Sodom (1975)Sick Flix: Salo, or the 120 Days of Sodom (1975) by Corin Totin
  • The Hills Have Eyes (1977) vs The Hills Have Eyes (2006)The Hills Have Eyes (1977) vs The Hills Have Eyes (2006) by Corin Totin
  • Unnatural Selections: Insecticidal (2005)Unnatural Selections: Insecticidal (2005) by Brooke Brewer
  • The Watcher (2016)The Watcher (2016) by Jessica Sowards
400x400 UA Affiliate Banner

FACEBOOK

FACEBOOK

Latest Reviews

  • Skinamarink (2023) – Take Two

    John E. Meredith
    January 30, 2023
  • Skinamarink (2023)

    Nate Zoebl
    January 24, 2023
  • Christmas Picks: Black Christmas (1974)

    Paul Brian McCoy
    December 24, 2022

psychodrivein

Today at https://psychodrivein.com Breaking Down Today at https://psychodrivein.com

Breaking Down The Upcoming DC Studios Slate
 
Here's everything we know about the upcoming DC Studios slate straight from the mouth of James Gunn!
---
Read more of Paul's article at the link in our profile!

#DCStudios #DCU #JamesGunn #SupermanLegacy #Superman #CreatureCommandos #Waller #TheAuthority #SwampThing #Supergirl #SupergirlWomanOfTomorrow #Lanterns #GreenLantern #HalJordan #JohnStewart #BoosterGold #ParadiseLost #TheBraveAndTheBold #Batman #Robin #DamianWayne
Today at https://psychodrivein.com Anything Joes Today at https://psychodrivein.com

 Anything Joes: S01E52 - Winterfest III

Greg and Jaren discuss their trip, experiences, and acquisitions at Kentuckiana's Winterfest III!
---
Watch the @anythingjoespod boys at the link in our profile!

#AnythingJoes #GIJoe #Kentuckiana #Winterfest #CaptainMarvel #FawcettComics
Today at https://psychodrivein.com Skinamarink (2 Today at https://psychodrivein.com

Skinamarink (2023) - Take Two 

Much of what you get out of SKINAMARINK depends on what your own mind brings into it.
---
Read more of John's review at the link in our profile!

#Skinamarink #KyleEdwardBall #JaimeHill #LucasPaul #RossPaul #DaliRoseTetreault #JamieMcRae
Today at https://psychodrivein.com Lost in Transl Today at https://psychodrivein.com

Lost in Translation 430: Willow (2022)

Willow updated thirty-five years later shows how the original can grow, even with imperfections.
---
Read more of Scott's article at the link in our profile!

#Willow #DisneyPlus #ErinKellyman #TonyRevolori #EllieBamber #WarwickDavis #RubyCruz #AmarChadhaPatel #DempseyBryk #JoanneWhalley
Today at https://psychodrivein.com Skinamarink (2 Today at https://psychodrivein.com

Skinamarink (2023)

Skinamarink is the latest indie horror sensation and it’s easy for Nate to root for. But did it all add up in the end? 
---
Read more of Nate's review at the link in our profile!

#Skinamarink #KyleEdwardBall #JaimeHill #LucasPaul #RossPaul #DaliRoseTetreault #JamieMcRae
Today at https://psychodrivein.com Anything Joes: Today at https://psychodrivein.com

Anything Joes:  S01E51 - Army Surplus 

Greg and Jaren discuss GI Joe compatible toys that AREN'T created by Hasbro, the most recent news, and get caught up on recent listener mail!
---
Listen to the boys at the link in our profile!

#AnythingJoes @AnythingJoesPod #GIJoe #EagleForce #ActionForce
Today at https://psychodrivein.com Anything Joes: Today at https://psychodrivein.com

Anything Joes: S01E50 - G.I. Joe #16 / Night Attack! 

The next stage of Cobra's plan is unveiled as the Joes try to stop Dr. Venom from unleashing his deadly virus upon the population!
---
Watch and listen to @anythingjoespod at the link in our profile!

#AnythingJoes #GIJoe #MarvelComics
Today at https://psychodrivein.com Lost in Transl Today at https://psychodrivein.com

Lost in Translation 429: The Barbie Movie Teaser

Suffice to say that Barbie is probably the best known doll worldwide, recognizable on sight. 
---
Read more of Scott's article at the link in our profile!

#LostInTranslation #Barbie #BarbieMovie #MargotRobbie #RyanGosling #GretaGerwig
Today at https://psychodrivein.com Lost in Transl Today at https://psychodrivein.com

Lost in Translation: Wrapping Up 2022

With the end of the year approaching, it’s time to look back on how adaptations fared at the box office in 2022 with a brand-new LOST IN ADAPTATION!
---
Read more of Scott's article at the link in our profile!

#LostInTranslation #TheBatman #AvatarTheWayOfWater #SpiderManNoWayHome #BlackPantherWakandaForever
Load More... Follow on Instagram

Latest Columns

  • Breaking Down The Upcoming DC Studios Slate

    Paul Brian McCoy
    February 1, 2023
  • Anything Joes: S01E52 – Winterfest III

    Greg Engle
    February 1, 2023
  • Lost in Translation 430: Willow (2022)

    Scott Delahunt
    January 27, 2023

TWITTER

My Tweets

Look Who's Talking

millyleu
millyleu - 12/10/2022
Anything Joes: S01E47 – G.I. Joe #15 / Red Eye To Miami!
But he is cute as a cat though 😁 DN.M6K2M.ME/y9928YW
Kilo Magno
Kilo Magno - 12/10/2022
Black Panther: Wakanda Forever (2022)
How could she forget such an important thing? a.X-LAB.FUN\h9928B
Matt The Lurker
Matt The Lurker - 12/10/2022
BETTY WHITE VS THE STUPID WORLD: The Movie
The lady in red is so beautiful tb.ZHUZHOU.INFO/F9928AN
RSSTwitterFacebookinstagramtumblr

Archives

Large_rectangle_336X280
All work on this site is Copyright © each individual writer.
  • PDI Press
    • PDI Press Catalog
    • PDI Press Writers
      • Fiction
  • Columns A-D
    • A Fistful of Dollar Comics
    • ABCs of Horror
    • All Binge… No Purge
    • Anything Joes
    • Beautiful Creatures
    • Big Eyes Smart Mouth
    • Big Sleeps and Long Goodbyes
    • Cahiers du Horror
    • Dispatches From the Field
    • Drive-In Saturday
    • Dungeons & D-Listers
  • Columns F-P
    • The Final Girl
    • First Looks… Second Thoughts
    • The Flesh is Weak
    • Innocence and Experience
    • Lost in Translation
    • Page to Screen
    • Popcorn Cinema
    • Psycho Essentials: The ’80s!
  • Columns S-Z
    • Schlock & Awe
    • Shakespeare on Film
    • Shot for Shot
    • Sick Flix
    • Unnatural Selections
    • Versus
    • Video Word Made Flesh
    • We Got Lists
    • Women in Horror
    • The Xeno File
    • Zombies 101
  • Reviews
    • Books
    • Comics
    • DVD/Blu-ray
    • Movies
    • TV
    • Series
  • Interviews
  • News
    • Trailers
  • Psychos
  • Merchandise
%d bloggers like this: