
Retro Review: DARK NIGHT OF THE SCARECROW
Dark Night of the Scarecrow is the first movie I think of when talking about made-for-TV horror movies. It’s a
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Dark Night of the Scarecrow is the first movie I think of when talking about made-for-TV horror movies. It’s a

Chiller is another made-for-TV horror movie directed by Wes Craven. It’s hard to believe Craven still had to work on

Summer Camp Nightmare (1987) sounds like one of those generic copycat slasher flicks that came out every other week in

Tourist Trap (1979) is another entry in the teenagers-fun-afoul-of-rural-folk genre. Texas Chainsaw Massacre, The Hills Have Eyes and Wrong Turn

Only this weekend I was talking about how I am powerless to resist a “nature gone wild” killer beastie movie.

Dance of the Dwarfs is the weirdest version of Snow White I’ve ever seen. I can see why it didn’t

The Terminal Man (1974)? More like The Terminal Bore, amirite!? After watching The Quiller Memorandum, I decided to boost my

The Quiller Memorandum (1966) is another spy film that makes use of name/paperwork title scheme. Other examples include The Holcroft

Subspecies 2: Bloodstone, combined with the other Subspecies titles, took up roughly 37 percent of the horror section shelving of

Blood Tide (1982) is a low-rent The Deep crossed with something like Up From The Depths. It’s not that good.