PRIMITIVE SCREWHEADS

4 Cult Movie Marathon Volume One

Just a day or two after seeing one of the movies in this 4 film set I found 4 Cult Movie Marathon Volume One and picked it up. I'd seen some of the films before, Vicious Lips just a few weeks ago. The 2 disc 4 film set is from Shout Factory and the movies are widescreen.

I'd seen Invasion Of The Bee Girls back in 2006 as part of one of those 50 movie box sets. The Shout Factory DVD also has two movies to a disc but they are widescreen. Sadly IOTBG is a bit fuzzy. I'm not really expecting much better from a multi pack. Who would spend the money on restoring these films when the profit margin is so slim. The set is only a ten spot on Amazon. That's not much wiggle room for production values. There are no extras either.

Here's the post I did in 2006. Pretty much the same feeling about the movie.

Invasion Of The Bee Girls is a 1973 sexploitation film written by Nicolas Meyer. It's also known as Graveyard Tramps. That's three years before he wrote The Seven-Percent Solution. You could say what a difference three years makes in a writer but some of TSPS is very slow moving and dialog heavy and so is IOTBG. At least I was expecting it in TSPS. On, what you think would be, the plus side there is more nudity in Bee Girls. But sadly, some of those breasts weren't very good. It happens, don't let the hype fool ya', they ain't all pretty in Hollywood. There isn't much else going for this movie from the Drive-In Classics 50 Movie Pack. Surprisingly, it's one that might have actually played in a drive in. Some mad scientist, a lady this time, turns women into deadly Bee Girls who mate and kill. I wonder if the writers thought this up in a bar while they were drunk. Makes ya' think.

Back in 2006 I gave the movie a 5, that's a bit generous, it's probably more a 4. I might get around to watching it again but who knows. Of the cast, I pretty much only knew William Smith and Anita Ford. It's directed by Denis Sanders, I can't say I've seen any of his few movies but I probably have seen some of his TV work. He directed an episode of Mannix and one for Route 66. I'd like to see both of those series again but who's got the time.

The Devil's 8 came out in 1969 and it stars Ross Hagen as an escaped con involved with moonshiners. Larry Gordon wrote the story, he'd go on to create The New People. I watched that 1969 TV show and wasn't too overly excited by it. I haven't wanted to get to know it again.  Willard Huyck wrote the screenplay, it was his first, he'd go on to write American Graffiti, More American Graffiti, Indiana Jones And The Temple Of Doom, Radioland Murders and Howard The Duck. It was directed by Burt Topper and I can't say I knew any of Burt's 7 other movies.

Christopher George is a Federal Agent, he helps some convicts escape a road gang and then puts them to work fighting moonshiners. Ross Hagen, Fabian, Tom Nardini, Leslie Parrish, Ralph Meeker, Larry Bishop, Ron Rifkin and Cliff Osmond are the cast members I knew. There's plenty of action, not the best stuff, but watchable. There's a bit of drama and some humor. Most of it's votes are a 5, I thought about giving it a 6, settled for the 5 anyway.

Unholy Rollers is a 1972 film set in the world of roller derby. Director Vernon Zimmerman co-wrote the story with Howard R Cohen and Howard would write the screenplay. Howard wrote 19 movies and lot of episodes of The Care Bears Family and Rainbow Brite. Guy's gotta eat. I've seen a few of his movies, they aren't none to good. The only other movie of Vernon's I've seen is Fade To Black and I think it's a bit better than this movie.

Claudia Jennings works at a cat food factory, she has a grabby supervisor, she quits and decides to tryout for roller derby. She gets in and doesn't make too many friends in the club.

There's plenty of roller derby action as Claudia punches her way to the top. It's on the old school banked track. There's plenty of dirty action on the track and steamy action off. Claudia and her roommate are always running around with their tops off. It does help distract from Claudia's fall from grace for being a prize bitch.

She makes all the foolish moves, her trip down is hard and fast. Oh, well, live and learn. Not a bitch like Claudia. Don't see that happen. Hell, even her own team beats her up. I only gave it a 5 on the IMDb, I thought it had a poor ending. One leaving Claudia in limbo, I thought she could use some more punishment for being such a bitch.

 

Vicious Lips I just saw a few weeks ago. No need to mention it again.

All in all an average lot of genre fare. Worth a look but mostly for the fan. You could do a lot worse, I know I have.

Animal Apocalypse - 4 Movie Set

For some reason Amazon lists this under the title of When Animals Attack. How am I supposed to find it under that title? Google, of course. It's another multi movie set that I got for under 3 bucks. I wanted the first movie in the set and it was worth paying the 3 bucks for that. Turns out that it's a better than average collection, especially since it's from Mill Creek.

Bats: Human Harvest is a 2007 made for TV monster movie. The monsters are hungry bats who can bite a man's arm off as the glide by. I can only assume that humans taste yummy, the bats seem to relish chowing down. It's a sequel to Bats and while it's not quite as good as that it's still a nice average getting eaten' in the woods movie. The woods are supposed to be in Afghanistan but it's really around Sofia Bulgaria that the movie is filmed. It's a good average movie, I enjoyed it well enough, I'd watch it again but who knows if that will ever happen.

Fatal Contact: Bird Flu In America is a 2006 medical thriller about a pandemic. I didn't care much for it, the monster is too real. It was made for TV. I wouldn't want to watch it again.

Kaw is a 2007 movie about ravens killing people. Good for them. People are dicks. It's got Steven McHattie as an old coot and Rod Taylor is the medical examiner. Sean Patrick Flanery is the Sheriff and it's his last day, he's moving to the city for a new job. There's plenty of people being killed by ravens and some ravens get blasted. There's a descent script and a good cast. Even the CGI ravens looks respectable. I liked it and would watch it again.

Nightwing is a 1979 killer bat movie that was directed by Arthur Hiller. This time the bats are attacking at an Indian reservation in New Mexico. The plot mixes vampire bats with oil hungry business men. The close up puppet bats were designed by Carlo Rimbaldi, the guy who created the phone home guy, and they look kind of grotesque in a nice way. Large shots with many bats are animated by hand and they often look to flat to seem real. Most of the script is fair and the actors OK. I enjoyed it for the most part, it's not more than average, and even though I have a copy I doubt that I'll ever get back to it.

Horror Collection - 8 Movie Pack

If you look closely at the titles in Horror Collection you'll see they are the same as in the 4-Film Collection that doesn't even get a name. Both collections are from Lionsgate and it's really a trend that other DVD producing companies follow. Put the movie out on one disc, then then repack it in various, ever-increasing, multi pack collections until you lease it to Amazon for it's final humiliating resting place, the free movie bin.

Bloody Murder is a 2000 film about some campers and a murderer in the woods. Nothing new or interesting here.

Bloody Murder 2 Closing Camp is the 2003 sequel to Bloody Murder. It's more campers and killing in the woods but it's a bit better than the previous, still, they're only rate a 3 each from me.

Severed is a 2002 direct to video piece of crap. It has a script that's so trite it had a morgue guy eating and putting his food on a dead guy. That was old in the 80s. I gave it a 1 on the IMDb and fast forwarded it to end. Yuck.

Junior is a 2002 horror film about one of those crazy families out in the wilderness who kidnap and kill people for their amusement and fill their larder. Other than being slightly interesting, for being made in Belgium, it's not much worth watching. I gave it a 2.

In Children Of The Living Dead is a 2002 horror movie about a greedy business man who digs up the local cemetery for a housing development. An evil dead guy rises and creates a zombie hoard to attack the town. Tom Savini is in the movie but it's not enough to make me give it more than a 2.

Creepy Crawlers is a bug infested 2000 film also called They Nest. It's better than the other films in the set but I didn't like the bugs too much. 

Deadly Species is from 2002 and it's set in the Florida Everglades. We follow some assholes and some of them get eaten. It's not so good.

Carnivore is a 2000 film about a secret lab making a killing critter. It's not so good, getting a 2 from me.

Oh well, another 3 bucks nearly wasted.

4-Film Collection

For some reason this collection of four horror films with big critters is a whopping $39.88 on Amazon. Two others are $70.46 and $148.40. You can find one on eBay for 20 bucks or if you're lucky, like me, you'll find it on the clearance shelf at Half Price Books for 3 bucks. The odd thing is the cost of the movies themselves is way less than the collection. About 30 bucks, or less if you buy used. I buy used DVDs all the time and have had very little wrong with them. I return more new DVDs than used ones. The used ones I return usually turn out to be duplicates. I forget what I have sometimes.

The only one I hadn't seen before was Octopus. It turned out to be poor like it's sequel Octopus 2: River Of Fear. Most of the first takes place in a submarine and the movie ends on a cruise ship. The sequel moves the action to the Hudson River during the Fourth Of July weekend. Neither one of them is much more than a 3 to me. The CGI giant octo was fair but often it was dark so you didn't see much of anything.

Crocodile is a 2000 Toby Hooper film and sadly it's not more than a 3 to me either. It scores a 3.8 on the IMDb but nearly 12% of the votes are a 10. No way that movie is a ten. I did like the dog and the crocodile wasn't too bad either.

Blood Surf gets a 3 too. Some surfers spread chum on the waves to attract sharks. Then the idiots surf through the sharks. A giant 30 foot long shark comes a calling and chomping on the surfers. All pretty dumb.

Universal Horror Classic Movie Archive

I'm always on the look out for a movie collection. Usually that means a lower cost per film. The Universal Horror Classic Movie Archive is a collection of 5 films from the 1940s. I'd only seen the last in the list below so it was a nice treat for me. I got it from Amazon, $13.99, not bad for 5 movies. They're short ones, most about an hour, and they're all packed on 2 discs. The movies look and sound fine but there are no extras, other than 3 trailers. You can see John Carradine and Bela Lugosi on the box. They both worked a lot for Universal. They're joined in this box by Basil Rathbone, Milburn Stone, Lon Chaney Jr, Alan Ladd, Martha Vickers, Broderick Crawford, Paul Fix, Lionel Atwill, Russell Hicks and plenty of other good character actors who worked at Universal Studios.

The Black Cat is a 1941 horror picture that lays on a bit of comedy. Horror movies of the time were pretty lightweight when compared to the ones you see today. It's got a script from Robert Lees and Robert Neville with Albert S Rogell directing. Albert directed a good number of pictures in a career that started in 1921 and ended in 1954. Half of his 124 credits were silent films, half of those shorts. I just wasn't familiar with most of them. I'd recently seen his Painted Faces with Joe E Brown and his 1940 film Lil Abner.

The Black Cat is based loosely on the Edgar Allan Poe story. An elderly spinster is on her deathbed and the greedy relatives are hovering for a paycheck. With that start you won't be surprised that there's a murder shortly after. Th corpses start piling up, even the cat isn't spared.

Basil Rathbone, Bela Lugosi, Hugh Herbert, Broderick Crawford, Anne Gwynne and Alan Ladd are the cast members that I had heard of before. I liked it despite the annoying character that Hugh plays. That guy got on my nerve. Broderick was more fun. The house was fun too, lots of secret passages and nicely dressed sets. The story was full enough for the short running time of 71 minutes and there was fun stuff for the actors to do. It's probably my favorite in the set.

Man Made Monster is a 1941 mad scientist film. It's got a script by Harry Essex, Len Golos, Sid Schwartz and director George Waggner. This was one of 2 dozen movies George directed between 1938 and 1951. He directed the next film in this set and in 1942 he directed The Wolf Man. After that I can't remember seeing any of his other movies. In 1954 George started directing TV and he worked on a lot of popular shows. The last two programs he worked on were the 1966 seasons of The Man From U.N.C.L.E. and Batman.

Lon Chaney Jr is a carnival sideshow guy who does an act with electricity under the name Dynamo Dan, the Electric Man. Lon's just been in an accident, a bus hit a high power line, everyone was killed but Lon. Lionel Atwill and Samuel S Hinds are doctors and scientists. They take Dan into their home and laboratory to study the effects of electricity on him. Lionel is the guy that pushes Dan, charging his body with larger and larger doses of juice. Dan becomes a slave dependent on the current Lionel supplies.

Samuel tries to stop Lionel from going further but Lionel isn't going to put up with losing his greatest medical break through. He desires to create emotionless, brainless, electrically powered slaves out of humans. He can't seem to see how that's a bad thing. He orders Dan to kill Samuel and poor Dan has to obey. Powered up Dan can kill with the touch of his hand. Dan's tried and sent to the electric chair. Ironically, the juice makes him into more of a monster. He escapes and goes after Lionel, hellbent on revenge. Someone's days are numbered. It was pretty entertaining, they pack a lot into an hour. Nice sets and effects too.

Horror Island is a 1941 horror comedy that was based on a story called Terror Of The South Seas by Alex Gottlieb. The screenplay is by Maurice Tombragel and Victor McLeod with George Waggner directing.

Dick Foran and Fuzzy Knight are the owners of a boat that owes a lot of cash. They help Leo Carrillo out of spot of trouble and he shows them his treasure map. He has half of the map and some masked man has the other half. The masked man keeps chasing after Leo. The treasure map gives Dick an idea to raise some cash. He's going to use his island to host a treasure hunt event at 50 smackaroonies a head. Of course once they all get there, the bodies start piling up and the chase is on. There's some silly stuff going on and a bit of romance. It was entertaining.

Night Monster is a 1942 horror mystery about a vicious revenge. Clarence Upson Young wrote the script and Ford Beebe is the director. Ralph Morgan invites the three doctors who saved his life, but left him a cripple, to his house. There's a variety of characters there. Soon after the doctors are settled in their rooms, the killing starts.

Bela and Lionel get top billing on the poster but they aren't the main characters in the film. There's a mystic in the film and he really teaches the baddie to materialize missing flesh. Not quite as fun as the others but still entertaining.

Captive Wild Women came out in 1943 and it's a heavily circus themed story. It's directed by Edward Dmytryk, the story is by Griffin Jay and Henry Sucher, and the screenplay is by Ted Fithian and Neil P Varnick. John Carradine is a mad scientist, he takes the glands from a live woman, killing her, and puts them into a gorilla. The gorilla turns into a pretty girl who gets a job at a circus. She's played by the lady on the poster, the shockingly savage Acquanetta. Her job is to stare at the lions while the lion tamer does his act, her eyes calm the lions. It's got way too many lion taming scenes and I was right quick on the fast forward button. The least interesting of the films in the set. Still, the whole package is mostly above average and that's fine with me. A good addition to my collection and some of those films I'll watch again.

The Midnight Horror Collection: Voodoo Curses

Here's the report on the Echo Bridge Home Entertainment multi movie pack. This one only has 4 movies each on two discs. A lot of their later discs have 5 movies crammed on them. I picked this up at Half Price Books for 40 cents because it had no DVD case. That's about a nickel a movie.

The Devil's Daughter is a 1939 Sack Amusement production. It's a horror movie with an almost all black cast. I never heard of any of the cast but that's not surprising. I've only seen 2 or 3 all black cast films. It's directed by Arthur H Leonard and I never heard of him either. I do see that this was his first film. He directed two more features and 3 shorts until his credits dry up in 1947. In 1978 he was executive producer on Alien Zone. Not something I'd really want to come out of retirement for but who knows. TDD is pretty slow and there's not much by way of scary stuff. Old school zombies and voodoo on a plantation in Haiti. It gets a 3.5 on the IMDb for good reason. You can check it out in the link but really, the only interesting element to the picture is the Jamaican location shooting and the largely black cast.

Ritual is a 2002 horror by director Avi Nesher. Another guy I didn't know. I see he's directed 17 feature films, none of which I've seen. Most don't sound like they'll be on my to watch list anytime soon. The film is loosely based on the 1943 I Walked With A Zombie. Why bother remaking a classic? Failure of ideas in Hollywood? Who knows. Anyway back in the olden days Inez Wallace wrote the story that got turned into the Curt Siodmak and Ardel Wray script for IWWAZ. Rob Cohen and Avi wrote the screenplay for the current version. Rob you might recognize as the director of The Fast And The Furious, xXx, DragonHeart, Dragon: The Bruce Lee Story and 3 episodes of Miami Vice. He produces a lot of stuff too. Ritual just isn't that interesting, other than for seeing Tim Curry and Stephen Tobolowsky. I like both those guys and they are OK here. The movie was the third of the Tales From The Crypt movies, it did poorly at the box office. It didn't come out on DVD until 4 years had past it's theatrical release. There's a watchable copy on YouTube. 

 

Venom is a 2005 horror film about snakes in Louisiana. There's voodoo and murder too. And running around in the dark, screaming your head off, that too. Most of the stuff you'd expect. Sadly, it's well below average. You don't need to see it.

Bleeding Rose is a crappy 2007 film about a demonic serial killer. Kareem Bland is the writer, director, cinematographer, editor and producer. Someone needed some help here. He had an idea, serial killer wizard, with rays that shoot out of his hands, up against the police and the good guys. Sadly, his writing talent was lacking, and he had amateur actors trying to deal with his cliches and bad dialog. The only slightly interesting thing about the movie is the large number of black people in the cast.

The Devil's Hand is a 1962 horror film that has popped up on  other multi movie packs. I've seen it 3 or 4 times in the last several years. It's all about dolls and devil cults. I guy and his girlfriend stumble onto a devil cult and it goes badly from then on. Director William J Hole Jr mostly worked in TV during the 50s and 60s. It's got Robert Alda, Neil Hamilton and Ariadna Welter. I've only heard of the last lady because she was in The Brainiac. That's a 1962 Mexican movie that's one of those that needs to be seen more than any of these films.

Netherworld is a 1992 Full Moon feature. My watched movie list says I watched this on the 11th of November 1991. That was the year before the IMDb says the movie was released. I'm pretty sure it was the same movie. Rotten Tomatoes says the movie came out in 1991. I also know that back then Greg was getting New Moon screeners for the bookstore. I watched this with him and his wife in 1991. Sadly it's not one of Full Moon's better works. I was bored after a while and started fast forwarding. It's directed by David Schmoeller, who also co-wrote the script. He worked on a lot of the Full Moon pictures, mostly the Puppet Master series. It's got Michael Bendetti, Denise Gentile and Anjanette Comer in front of the camera.

Killjoy 2: Deliverance from Evil is a 2002 film that I watched last November. It's not too good so I didn't watch it again.

Witchcraft 13: Blood of the Chosen is a poorly made 2008 horror film. It's hardly worth telling you that. It scores the lowest of the lot, a 2.1 on the IMDb. I voted to keep that number low, don't worry.

Another one down, sadly, no real gems there.

20 Horror Movies Disc 4

The last disc in the 20 Horror Movies DVD set has 5 more films. Only one of the films was decent. A pretty poor average, for the disc and for the set, glad it was cheap. It reminds me to only buy this stuff used. I only paid $3.74, plus tax, but I could have bought two used clearance items at Half Price Books.

Live! From Death Row is a 1991 TV movie with Joanna Cassidy and Bruce Davison. She's a reporter who goes into a prison to conduct an interview with a Death Row inmate, the night he's to be bug zapped. Bruce is the convict who's going to get the big blast. He gets hold of a gun and takes over the execution. The rest of the movie is putting a stop to that. It's all pretty awful and I started to speed it up. Soon I was going twice the speed limit. Having the cast talk like chipmunks really helped with getting to the end.

No One Could Protect Her is about a woman who gets raped and then harassed by the same man. It's another awful movie. Why would anyone want to see a movie like this? Another one I speed up to get to the end.

Ominous is a TV ghost movie, supposedly based on a real incident. A family rents a cabin where a murder happened. The ghosts drive the mother to their undiscovered graves. It's better than the first two on the disc but I was speeding it up when it got boring. That was a lot of the time. Not a movie I'd want to bother with again.

Winter Of Frozen Dreams is movie that's based on a real murder case. Thora Birch is a prostitute who kills her boyfriend. She goes to jail. It takes too long to lock her up.

Nightmare At Bittercreek is best of the lot. It's a movie about some people who go on a horse ride in the mountains only to encounter some Neo-Nazis in camo clothes who are up to no good. They don't want any witnesses so they start to hunt the tourists. The tourists fight back and kill all the scum. Even the dog survives. Not bad for a TV movie but not above average. I gave it a 5 because they didn't kill the dog but did kill all the Nazis. That seems like a good lesson learned.

Sleazy Slashers 4 Movie Dvd Set

I pick up these multi movie packs hoping to get that little gem. I don't have any expectations from these movies and that way I'm rarely disappointed. Sleazy Slashers is a collection of 4 low budget movies from Brentwood Home Video. The set came out back in 2004 and each movie has a side of a pair of two sided discs. Nowadays the company would put all four movies on a DVD9. I just got a Western set with 20 movies on 3 discs. I haven't looked at it to know what that's like.

Psycho Scarecrow is Canadian film from 1996. Some cops respond to a suicide. A young woman has jumped out of an apartment. They find a tape recorder and hear her story. She went with 4 other young adults on an excursion. On the way their car dies and then their friend dies. They hide the body in a scarecrow as sensible people would. The guy with the car gets mad at the battery and throws it away. He steals one from a nearby farm and while he's gone one of the two women is chopped to death by an axe wielding maniac with a pumpkin for a head. Another guy gets sticks in his eyes. There's plenty of running through cornfields and woods, plus a good amount of hiding or snooping in farm buildings. The action moves to the city but the cops fast forward the tape so we don't know what happened then. It has a weak ending and it's not that gem I was looking for, not in anyway. You can check it out on YouTube at the link above.

Dweller is a 2002 low budget alien visitation movie by the Polonia Brothers. I hadn't heard of the Polonia Brothers but the DVD box says the movie is in their tradition. I guess that's a bad tradition because the movie is none too good. Worse than the Canadian movie, that's for sure. One of the Polonia Brothers died and the living brother hooked up with Brent Piper to make films with. I've liked some of Brett's work in the past. I don't think I've seen any of the Brothers films but this one. No matter. Dweller is short, only 67 minutes, but it still drags along. There are three robbers hiding in the woods, they encounter an alien crashed on the Earth. The alien kills anyone that comes near it. Lots of shots of the woods. I can't recommend it to pretty much anyone, not when there are plenty of better films to see first.

Night Thirst is another of the Polonia Brothers films, also from 2002. Two in one night, can I take it, sure, I'm tough. This movie has monster SFX by Brett Piper and sadly they aren't very good. Or, maybe they are for the budget. Like the other PB movie this one has a lot of amateur actors, some lumpy dialog and plenty of found sets. Some guy comes to a nerdy guy's house looking for the phone. He tells the nerd his truck is broken down. While waiting help he tells the nerd a story about night thirst. Now we follow some lady around while she talks about being $25,000 richer. She arrives at a house, gets drugged and wakes up in a bed. She stabs the monster then commits suicide. The monster POV is almost like the alien POV in the other movie. I guess once you figure out an effect you might as well stick to it. Now the two guys are on the porch and the trucker tells the story of a cadaver that wouldn't stay dead and another about a guy who goes into the black forest to take pictures. The guy in the woods encounters some monster puppets that weren't very convincing and a guy in a cloak with a bad rubber monster face. The last tale is about a murderous Santa in July. He must be hot in that suit and all that hair. A little girl sees him but Santa's never there when she gets her dad. Santa slaughters the dad and his girlfriend and the little girl thanks him. Dad was kind of dick, not that he needed to be killed. The trucker turns out to be a vampire and the nerd turns out to be a werewolf. Wow, never seen of that before. Another movie with nothing much going for it.

Backwoods is a 2001 film and it's definitely the weird one of the bunch. Not good, just weird. A woman (a man in drag) is in the woods with a guy and they have a quickie in the trees. The man runs off after he comes. The movie cuts to 30 years later, mom's still wearing the same dress and she's still carrying the baby. He's soon born, as a full size man, and mom gets a new dress. The man size baby is writer David C Hayes. He doesn't do either job that well. Grant Woodhill is the director and he's not so good either. He can't stop moving the camera and that got annoying quickly. Mom is killed by some teens and baby gets a visit from Mangina. That's a naked guy with his cock tucked between his legs wearing a fright mask. All his scenes are screwed with visually. Baby takes mom's clothes and wig and goes after the teens. He kills random strangers that happen to be in his path. This movie also uses a strange effect POV shot for the baby guy. There are shots where the movie breaks through the fourth wall and characters talks to the viewer. They aren't very funny or anything. The movie meanders in the woods while baby man picks off the teens. Sometimes I was sighing, watching the blue bar on VLC player and wondering why it was moving so slowly. When it gets to 64 minutes the movie starts moving backwards at high speed like a tape being rewound. Not for any apparent reason that I could see. I did think they were desperate to get over 70 minutes. The rewind used up a couple of minutes and the 5 minutes of credits put the movie just over 71 minutes long.

Well, that 4 movie set sure was below average. If you see it, avoid it. Lucky for me I only paid a couple of bucks for it. Learn from that wasted cash.

Sorority House Vampires From Hell 1984

Here's another low budget piece of crap. Sorority House Vampires From Hell is a 1984 film that actually scores a well deserved 1.7 on the IMDb. I don't see that many movies with such a low score. Some Demon has sent a skinny lady vampire to destroy the Earth. Each victim she takes creates a natural disaster. A college pledge named Buffy puts a stop to that. Sadly the drama between the women of the sorority takes a back seat to vampires and action. In addition it's poorly scripted, shot, acted and produced. That's no money for much of anything and it shows. Even the fair bit of nudity doesn't make the movie much more watchable. Another 22 cents wasted.

High Tomb 1995

For some reason the Curse Of The Dead Multi Movie Set calls the film High Tomb horror film Ghost Gunfighter. They credit this 1995 film as being released in 1972. It's sadly another one that's not to good. Some college age types go off in a car and stop at a ghost town where they encounter the dead film crew of a 1930's western. Some guy keeps killing everyone and then it's all a dream and the lonely guy who lost his girlfriend finds a new gal. It's sad and I was sad to have seen it. Now I've wasted another 22 cents.