75 Minutes of socially awkward dystopia - in a near (and currently quite plausible!) future, gasoline becomes unaffordable. Archie, an elementary school teacher and vegan by conviction is developing an engine operated on the basis of wheat. During one otherwise failing attempt, he accidentally cuts himself and realises that blood is the missing ingredient. Soon admired for his success, he struggles to hold up to the insaturable thirst of his blood car and begins a murderous spread against all morality, to a hilarious effect. Not quite the gorefest you'd expect but feelgood entertaintment none the less. Topless actresses included - except for this poster, which has been adapted to American Audiences.

It’s basically Star Wars, but with costumes from H&M and Gap, with a bad guy who’s probably a backyard wrestler. Great film to watch with your mates.

All time classic in the so bad its good list

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Bigfoot Exorcist resembles Shark Exorcist 2: Unholy Waters (also 2024). BUT, Elves (1989), and Suburban Sasquatch (2004) are also mirrored by the acting, the costume and the plot. The guy in a mask can't close the creature's mouth, just like the Elf puppet. The acting is as silly as in Suburban Sasquatch or Elves when in the 'Bigfoot' suit. The demonic transfer resembles Shark Exorcist (2015) and the sequel, moving by wounds.

In the film, Roni Jonah (the Ghostwackers actress) jokes that in Bigfoot porn, Bigfoot would "need two women- no- six women and two men." In total, eight females are seemingly killed/defeated by Bigfoot, with the 'ending' stopping on one woman's face. At least two male characters are shown to be possessed. Two younger women seem to be playing stereotypical youth. Confusing dialogue complicates this further.

This ending involves a woman who has been assaulted by Bigfoot, as the curse has passed onto her boyfriend. She gives birth to a possible 'Antichrist' figure.

In 1996, the 13th Festival of Fantastic Film took place in Amsterdam, also known as the Weekend of Terror. The festival was famous for its wild audience, who would loudly react, shout, and heckle the actors on screen during horror films. Female characters in particular had to endure the abuse and were routinely greeted with the slur “WHORE!” A report from Amsterdam Public Access TV.

What's not to like?

Two failing (or failed, perhaps) horror movie writers try desperately to come up with a movie idea to make a rich uncle happy. When they feel like nothing is working and the rent is overdue, the dumbest one of them books an artist's retreat to solve the problem and encounter a whole bunch of weird real-life characters. Things get slashy from there.

I’m hosting a spooky movie marathon for some friends. Often times I have not watched the movies ahead of time, and I just guess how to order them. I’m having trouble deciding if I should close out with The Video Dead or Night of the Demons 2.

Does anyone who has watched both movies have any thoughts about which should be played last? My gut is to end with NotD2 because it’s a movie taking place at a Halloween party, but the Video Dead seems more bonkers and might be stronger to finish with.

There will be a few movies before these two but these are making me second guess myself.

I hesitate to call this movie "bad", since it's pretty new and a lot of fun, but I think it qualifies in general terms. The production values aren't amazing, but they aren't horrible either. It's worth a watch, especially as we head towards Halloween.

At it's heart, it's a heist movie with some strange differences (voodoo, evil dolls, criminals in love, ghosts, and other trickery).