Monster of the Day #3454
San Francisco? Los Angeles? New York? Chicago? So many candidates! Man, these are consistently dynamite. Seriously, how can you not love this stuff? Happy Friday Eve, everyone!
Monster of the Day #3453
OK, OK, here’s my dime already. Don’t know why, I’m having problems with some of these thumbnails. Oh, well. Happy Wednesday, everyone.
Video Cheese: La Llorona (1933)
British boutique Blu Ray company Indicator has really appeared on my radar recently. This is mostly because they’ve started to release American (i.e., Region 1) editions of their wares. Recently I invested… Read Article →
Monster of the Day #3452
Man, again, wonderful painting. Thanks to everyone who showed up for the watch party. We watched out Jabootu subject The Hell Squad, a particularly inept (but somehow lovable) ’80s action flick. Thank… Read Article →
Monster of the Day #3451
I remember this one! This was the Christmas novelette where The Spider saved Santa Claus after Pitch invaded his gold and crystal palace in outer space. The Devil’s big mistake was interrupting… Read Article →
Monster of the Day #3450
I mean…c’mon. I’d love a poster of that. Happy Friday Eve, everyone. Watch Party tomorrow. Woot!
Monster of the Day #3449
Back to pulp covers tomorrow. When I returned to work yesterday, I had forgotten that I had bought a ticket for last night to finally see Princess Mononoke. I had seen Nausicaa… Read Article →
Monster of the Day #3448
The Spider was a more homicidal The Shadow knock-off. It tended to feature a typical mix of madmen, gangsters, yellow perils and the like, which a fairly small number of more fantastic… Read Article →
Please resend email addresses for Watch Parties
Hey, everyone. Our friend Jeff is in town, so I course I made him swap out my “new” computer that’s been sitting on the floor for two years. Anyway, I have to… Read Article →
Monster of the Day #3447
SPOILER ALERT: Above image telegraphs the resolution of the film’s extremely hard to predict romantic triangle. Unsurprisingly, all the best stop-animated monsters from the ’50s came courtesy of Ray Harryhausen. (Well, and… Read Article →