Recent Comments
Billy Jack (1971) I have a hat & head band[copy] whenn Billie Jack came out- I idolized him as an Indian – Feb 08, 5:56 PM
Secrets of the Pirates' Inn (1969) Wish Disney would remake this movie, I still loved the story from when I was a kid. And the secrets of the Strwberry Cove, The... – Feb 08, 4:00 PM
Star Trek: The Animated Series (1973) My favorite of this was something not in the episodes. I remember the network running one of those "More you know" type ads with it.... – Feb 06, 12:35 AM
She Freak (1967) I'm watching this as I type. The long musical montages and lackluster acting are painful. The music reminds me of the kind you'd hear while... – Feb 03, 9:26 PM
Child Of Glass (1978) I don't recall, but Disney just released this on DVD last month, so you can buy it from them or Amazon and check it out... – Jan 14, 1:17 PM
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Universal Horror Archive
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Tarantula (1955)
This is the very best of all the giant tarantula movies. Where the pretenders rely on cheap gimmicks, overexposed spiders, and dippy teens, Tarantula treats its subject matter with a…
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Monster on the Campus (1958)
This movie about a big, dead, smelly fish has the kind of pedigree that would make you think it was one of those big, dead, smelly fish movies from the…
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The Monolith Monsters (1957)
In the desert town of San Angelo, the local geologist (Ben) meets up with Martin Cochrane, the editor of the local paper. Marty is pissing and moaning about how he…
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The Mole People (1956)
First time director Virgil Vogel mixes up traditional 1950s monsters with one of those lost civilizations populated by rulers and priests in cheap looking robes and stringy kung fu beards…
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The Incredible Shrinking Man (1957)
It all starts like something out of the hit TV show, TV’s Bloopers and Atomic Practical Jokes: Scott has taken his brother’s boat out for a cruise with his wife….
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House of Horrors (1946)
This is another one of those Rondo Hatton movies about a really ugly dude named the Creeper that breaks people’s spines. Aside from the fact that the guy’s name is…
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House of Dracula (1945)
Universal fires up its most popular monsters once more in this, the last of the “serious” horror movies featuring the Frankenstein Monster, the Wolf Man, and Dracula. The results are…
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House of Frankenstein (1944)
In this second to last Frankenstein movie, Universal adopts the kitchen sink approach, throwing the Frankenstein Monster, the Wolf Man, and Count Dracula into one titanic adventure. Just for good…
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Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man (1943)
Universal must have realized after the dreadful The Ghost of Frankenstein that its big green dope was probably too played out a concept to successfully carry a picture on his…
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The Ghost of Frankenstein (1942)
A pointless entry in the Frankenstein series, this one is highlighted by such ludicrous elements as the ghost of Henry Frankenstein appearing, brain transplants, and the inexplicable return of the…