Hello MaryLou:PromNight II is a 1987 Canadian slasher film directed by Bruce Pittman, and starring Michael Ironside. If that isn't enough enticement to make you wanna watch, we don't know what is.

Jason Voorhees. The butcher of Camp Crystal Lake needs no introduction. Or does he? Perhaps to a new generation of audiences, who were unaware of the source material that is the original Friday the 13th movies. - Of course,

Don't Torture a Duckling(in mellifluous Italian:Non si sevizia un paperino) is a 1972 Italiangiallofilm directed byLucio Fulci, starring Tomas Milian, Florinda Bolkan, and Barbara Bouchet. It is

Scenes from a mall. A CHOPPING Mall. On this episode of the Really Awful Movies Podcast, a look at this Jim Wynorski feature, Chopping Mall. - Wynorski (The Return of Swamp Thing / Hard to Die / Big B

On this special episode of the Really Awful Movies Podcast, we delve into the Video Nasties phenomenon. - The term "video nasty" was a Brit colloquialism which has its genesis in the early 80s, coinci

A truly baffling exposition-fest, coming-of-age, caveman /cannibal curse/vampire movie, Don't Gear Near the Park is one of the more odd cinematic experiences one can have in the realm of horror. - It

Solarbabies. A box office mega-bomb that burned out in the 80s, but which we hope to revive today, so that modern audiences can warm to its cheesy (and multi-faceted) pleasures. Made on a budget of 26-27 million, this made back a mere smidgen of that,

The Stepfather is a unique horror / thriller, featuring an amazing performance by Terry O'Quinn. - On this episode of the Really Awful Movies Podcast, a discussion of the long-lasting appeal of The St

Whoa. - 2008's The Love Guru, pretty much sank Mike Myers. And that's a DAMN shame. It's a terrible movie, to be sure, but a terrific comedic talent like Myers, deserves another shot. - Despite suppor

With the passing of George Romero, on this episode of the Really Awful Movies Podcast, we look back at the famous horror film director, and examine a real classic from his oeuvre: Martin. - "He could