Monster of the Day #3514
So here we get Corman’s take on a giant monster movie. As you might expect from a Corman cheapie, the script is extremely weird. This is mostly remembered, of course, for Paul… Read Article →
So here we get Corman’s take on a giant monster movie. As you might expect from a Corman cheapie, the script is extremely weird. This is mostly remembered, of course, for Paul… Read Article →
It’s crazy that Corman produced eight movies in 1957, but that he produced and directed eight movies that year is insane. Obviously sci-fi and horror were working for him, because three of… Read Article →
Roger Corman directed (and produced, although he produced more) three films in 1955, including The Day The World Ended, which we featured yesterday. In 1956, he direct four films (and produced more),… Read Article →
The second film Roger Corman produced was his first monster movie, Monster From the Ocean Floor in 1954. By 1955, he realized it would be cheaper to direct some films himself than… Read Article →
This year marks the 70th anniversary of the release of Gojira, and Chicago (and numerous out cities, presumably) is paying due homage to The King of the Monsters. The city’s premiere art… Read Article →
I could never sum up the importance of Roger Corman to B-Movies. Perhaps no one can. Mr. Corman, who has just passed away at the age of 98, was a towering figure… Read Article →
Probably my favorite subtitle. Happy Friday Eve! Related PostsMonster of the Day #3505 (Oct 7, 2024) Monster of the Day #3504 (Oct 4, 2024) Monster of the Day #3503 (Oct 3, 2024)… Read Article →
I mean…it could use a skeleton, but it’s still pretty great. Related PostsMonster of the Day #3500 (Sep 25, 2024) Monster of the Day #3499 (Sep 24, 2024) Monster of the Day… Read Article →
Ah, the glory days. Make a crappy movie, but have a great poster. Related PostsMonster of the Day #3495 (Sep 18, 2024) Monster of the Day #3494 (Sep 17, 2024) Monster of… Read Article →
The ’80s was the last gasp, really, of the beautiful painted movie posters, especially for horror movies. That’s because modest flicks like this actually could still play in the theaters, and because… Read Article →