Monster of the Day #3658

Monster of the Day #3658

Lady, you need to buy some new blouses. Also, it's the ashtray on the desk that sells this an as actual vintage cover. Do kids even know that those are anymore?
Monster of the Day #3657

Monster of the Day #3657

"Invulnerable" might be overstating it a bit. Winter is here, although we haven't gotten too much snow yet. How are things with you guys? Watch Party on Friday. It's a goodie.
Monster of the Day #3655

Monster of the Day #3655

For a skeleton it looks a little 'tubby.' (Still got it.) Off to work, then cat-sitting. Well, putting out cat food five or six times. Have a great weekend, everyone. Watch something stupid in 2025! Watch Party next Friday.
Monster of the Day #3654

Monster of the Day #3654

"MY GOD!!" he thought, struggling to comprehend what was before him. "THAT WOMAN IS SMOKING HOT!" Happy 2025, everyone!
Monster of the Day #3652

Monster of the Day #3652

The 1979 Salem's Lot telemovie also featured a Nosferatu-like vampire, entirely different from the novel's urbane master vampire. I think they've adapted Salem's Lot a couple of times since, but they disappeared without a trace. The novel was very '70s, being sort of a Peyton's Place with vampires, and it could be that you're…
Monster of the Day #3651

Monster of the Day #3651

Hey, so, Shadow of the Vampire. I'm not featuring it because a) I saw it at it's premiere showing at the Music Box Theatre, where, b) a young lady in the audience asked a question during the director's Q&A that was so dumb it still makes him laugh, which c) was followed by a…
Monster of the Day #3650

Monster of the Day #3650

Hello! I hope everyone had a great Christmas. No Watch Party next week, I'll be catsitting at my sister's. So...Jan 10th, I think? That will be the next one. I didn't run out yesterday to see Nosferatu, but the word on it is still quite encouraging. This still, obviously, is from the Herzog/Kinski version…
Monster of the Day #3649

Monster of the Day #3649

The monster to revisit this week is Count Orlok, the barely (and legally indistinguishable) stand-in for Dracula in 1922 seminal Nosferatu. I've said that roughly 90% of horror movie tropes originated from this film and 1919's The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari. Moreover, the film isn't just historically important, it's also a great watch. David…