I bought the DVD. There was one time I really liked something about it. Now I don't know what that was.

Memorial Valley Massacre
 

This is another comedy slasher from the 1980s that has plenty of humorous drama, dialogue, and action as most comedy slashers from the 1980s do, in similar ways. I don't know why I had never seen or heard of this before until recently, but I'm glad I finally did. It is just as equally entertaining as most along with being original and interesting as well. This one is about a campground opening up for the first time, only to have weird things happening even before its grand opening, like the water being contaminated due to a murdered dog being thrown into the well and a wild caveman who is not people friendly running through those woods who they can not catch or stop. They decide to open the camp grounds anyway, wanting the money, and not mentioning those other things going on. People then start getting killed off by that wild caveman who nobody is able to catch or stop. The camp ranger, however, had his son kidnapped 17 years earlier, who the police never recovered, and believes that wild caveman might actually be his lost son, and continues to pursue looking for where that caveman lives, hoping to finally recover his long lost son. There is a real sad ending to where you can feel sorry for the killer, only I won't get into any more detail, to avoid any real spoilers for those who have not yet seen this one. It is recommended for those who like the many different comedy slashers from the 1980s. ::cool::

MAGNUM FORCE (1973). Second, and by far the most violent, in the DIRTY HARRY films and Clint Eastwood is as badass as ever. Many of the cities worst criminals are being executed-and this is bad how::confused::?- and the question is by Who? OK turns by Hal Holbrook and Mitchell Ryan, but a lot of actors here in early roles like Felton Perry (THE TOWERING INFERNO, nice and cool as can be when we met him at CHILLER), Tim Matheson (NATIONAL LAMPOON'S ANIMAL HOUSE), Robert Urich (VEGAS), Kip Niven and Suzanne Somers! ***1/2

Ghost House
 

This is an Italian horror film from 1989, directed by the now late Umberto Lenzi, under a different name. It is not nearly as scary or gory as his classics "Eyeball" and "Eaten Alive," but it is overall well done. An abandoned house believed to be haunted by the ghost of a little girl who died in that house gets investigated by a radio DJ and his friends after his station receives weird messages traced back to that house. They encounter a crazy hitch hiker along the way who likes to pull pranks and complain about how everything sucks. They also encounter a drunk bum who tells them they need to go if they don't want to get killed. It gets more interesting as it goes along when the drunk bum gets crazier and actually does start killing, but there is also a ghost haunting the place, wanting vengeance about something at the same time. The action, blood, gore, props, and make up are overall well done. The drama and dialogue are also well done to develop the characters, plot, and story overall well, too. Those who like the cult classics from Umberto Lenzi, Dario Argento, Lucio Fulci, and Mario Bava should find this one worth a look. ::danger::

AND NOW THE SCREAMING STARTS! (1973). Really enjoy the Amicus Anthologies, but this single story film drags into tedium quick and never veers from that course. Great production values and performers I like (Peter Cushing, Stephanie Beacham, Herbert Lom and Patrick Magee), but story not strong enough to endure for 90 minutes. **

Wolfen
 

Starz Encore showed this one again out where I live, and it is even scarier and more amazing than I remembered it. This is also the only horror film I have seen Gregory Hines in. It is about a Native American tribe in New York City who turns into not werewolves, but regular wolves, after performing a certain ritual. After they turn into wolves, they prey and feast on those who will not be missed after they disappear, with a lot of the many people who disappeared and were never recovered turning out be victims of that tribe. It is overall scary and well done, especially with the scenes shown through the wolves' eyes looking very amazing and intense. Gregory Hines also did a great entertaining performance like he normally did in his career. This is not a werewolf movie, but even better, scarier, and more believable than a lot of the werewolf movies. ::devil::

Like because of a "Star Chamber" in the city? ::big grin::

Could Be, Sculpt...had never heard of Star Chamber until looking it up::confused::

AMAZON WOMEN ON THE MOON (1987). Very similar to 1977's KENTUCKY FRIED MOVIE, AWOTM plays like an old UHF channel which usually showed the damndest things late at night with wild commercials as well. The title is being shown as the late night movie (many similarities to QUEEN OF OUTER SPACE and CAT WOMEN OF THE MOON) and during "Technical Difficulties", said wild commercials and short spots fill the space until the film is ready to roll again. A lot of hit or miss, but some truly funny parts (The Funeral "Roast". The PETHOUSE model and Lou Jacobi experiencing a whole new level of interaction) and an incredible cast...SO MANY performers I like::love::. ***

3 movies
 

I watched My Bloody Valentine, Black Christmas, than Wes Craven's Chiller those are the last three i saw back to back and right now I'm watching The Prowler..... yup one of those slasherthons....::love::

Taste the Blood of Dracula (1970)

The Driller Killer

HELL COMES TO FROGTOWN (1987). Sam Hell is the last "Fertile" man standing in a post Nuclear War Earth who is kidnapped by a Govt branch to begin "Re-populating" the world (Sounds like a tough job, no::big grin::). First, He has to rescue a group of women who have been kidnapped by a town of mutated Frog-Men before commencing.
The premise of this is intriguing, but the film itself doesn't make it all the way. A bigger budget may have helped, but Sandahl Bergman is great as the leader of the Govt Branch and staying very much in character after just leaving the WWF, former Pro wrestler "Rowdy" Roddy Piper is pretty good in here and most of the laughs come from him. **1/2

Pretty weird film, eh? A bit avant garde in it's story telling and seemingly side story vignettes.

Future World 7/10

Just as good as I remembered it.

Very weird, especially that punk band, idk what i think about that music, that one guy was getting pissed at it probably for a good reason hahaha
I enjoyed the movie though!

NIGHT OF THE DEMONS 1987

Classic ::danger::

Just watched that recently for the first time. It's cool I noticed they used the opening creepy sounds of Rick Springfield's song Walking On the Edge throughout the movie. ::cool:: Cool eye effects on the demons, some classic shots.

Ahhh, one of my favorites!

I dont think i know that song. I'll have to check it out.



Yep, its that time of year. Tonight i will probably watch Night of the Comet, another oldie but goodie!

NIGHT OF THE COMET 1984

::love::

Love that film and Catherine Mary Stewart ::love::. Did seem like she did much. Only took me 30 years to see it. ::big grin::

Here's the song used in Demons (1985). See if you remember hearing it a few times: http://horror.com/forum/showpost.php...ostcount=17712

LENNY (1974). Decent film bio of Lenny Bruce, a comedian in the 50's/60's with an extremely Freestyle method of comedy, often profane and in Your face. Dustin Hoffman is very good as LB, who it seemed, had more balls than brains and decent support from Valerie Perrine as his drug addled Stripper wife. Also, the actress who played Madge The Manicurist in the Palmolive Dishwashing Detergent ("You're soaking in it") plays Lenny's mother and she's pretty funny in a film that really isn't. ***

Scarecrows, 1988. 8/10

Director: William Wesley


https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/pr...Awur_PNAf04GOc

I will have to rewatch the movie but there doesnt seem to be any mention of it on the soundtrack.

It's the 7th track down in the soundtrack track listing:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demons...#Track_listing

Apparently you cant get it on amazon; it was an LP

THE EVIL DEAD (1983). Debut film by Sam Raimi still holds your interest, but I find it more funny than anything else-Bruce Campbell really takes the abuse! As gotten older, can see the limitations and to Me, it is very much in the "Found Footage" genre, many years before that. However, kudos to Raimi and his team for making this with next to no resources and having it still remembered. ***

Ok, that explains my confusion! We are talking about 2 different movies, yours being Demons and mine being Night of the Demons ::big grin::

Another favorite!

CHEERLEADER CAMP 1988

Kind of lame.

Gremlins

Oh, right, the Angela Dance! I got ya! ::big grin::

had to watch one of my favorite tobe hooper films again Eaten alive, some people hate it, but as I'm watching the bonus disc he explains the prostitute going to the alligator house as being a wizard of oz type of moment haha

also watched Black Christmas (original) for the second time this month, love billy the moaner, one of my favorite slasher villains, along with the guy from The Prowler...

Ive never seen it. Ill have to check it out.

I saw Black Christmas once. Entertaining film. Always liked phone horror. ::big grin::

Oh ya good entertainment all around haha, the phone bits are great

just saw another tobe hooper film...Lifeforce from 1985.....man this movie one second they're whispering...next thing they're screaming, and my tv was LOUD even at lower levels, holy macaroni....gotta love dem space vamps...::devil::

That was a cool movie. Odd vibe. Speaking of space vamps, did you ever see Planet of the Vampires (1965) Mario Bava? Very cool sets, costumes and colors. The story has the impetus for sci-fi to come, like Alien. Amazon prime has it. But the story and repetitious scenes are rather boring.

No I havn't I'll put it on my "to see/to buy" list. Mario Bava is cool.

Just watched Alice Sweet Alice, loved the mystery of that movie, it kept tricking you...one of the best slashers ever...

Don't Torture A Duckling by lucio fulci, made in the 70's

Hatchet for the Honeymoon, 1970. 8/10

Director: Mario Bava ::love::


https://66.media.tumblr.com/71c47051...o5_r1_250.gifv

I saw people on here were talking about Demons and Night of The Demons, so I got both of them, starting with Demons.