A classic horror tale ends up some place weird.

A quartet of producer Sam Katzman’s black and white monster flicks from the ’50s make the jump from the drive-in to Blu-ray.

From the maker of Gamera comes a thrilling J-Horror movie for kids on a lush Blu-ray from Arrow Video.

The House on Sorority Row gets the retro love from MVD

Despite being denied theatrical release, Adam Stovall’s striking debut feature gets an amazing Blu-ray release from Arrow Video.

Modern update of Fall of the House of Usher where all may not be as it seems.

Kôji Wakamatsu’s 1967 horror film inspired by the Richard Speck nurse murders is still shocking decades later.

Phil Bailey gets contrarian about Hammer Film’s Lust for a Vampire

Two movies for the price of one? You betcha!

John DiDonna’s medley of creepy stories and trilling dance returns once more with a tour though all the Central Florida hot spots from Deland to Tampa.

This ’80s adaptation of H.P. Lovecraft’s short story The Unnamable became a video store staple and is now reissued on Blu-ray for current audiences.

A look ahead to some upcoming Blu-Ray releases of old cult movies, thoughts on the Halloween reboot, and a look back at Paragon Video trailers.

We return to the longest running theatrical Halloween extravaganza in Orlando.

Let’s visit an America attacked by birds that peck us to death at high tide. Not sure how things are going in Phoenix.

Cartoonish clown from outer space kidnap small town yokels and wrap them in delicious cotton candy.

The Soultangler, a mid ’80s DIY horror film gets a lovingly restored Blu-ray release from AGFA.

A woman descends into madness in this stylish horror film by Robert Altman.

Former Queensryche lead singer Geoff Tate stars as a father-turned-murderer who wreaks havoc on the crew of a home improvement show in an interesting mash-up of faux documentary and found footage horror movie.

Will this gleefully offensive indie horror movie bring about a DIY horror boom?

Mutant creatures live under the subways of New York and munch on the homeless. What could possibly go wrong?