Texas Chainsaw Massacre Horror Movies - Page 4 of 10

Actor Doug Bradley, who portrayed the terrifying character, Pinhead in Clive Carker's "Hellraiser" series of films, gives his own personla guide to cinema monsters and the men who portayed them. Bradley traces the emergence of the first screen monsters, including the Hunchback of Notre Dame and the Phantom of the Opera, through to European horror and the work of Christopher Lee in the Hammer films from the 1950s and 1960s. He then focuses on modern day monsters such as Leatherface…

The Eye:All is not as it appears in this chilling psychological thriller. After 18 years of blindness, 20 year-old Mun’s eyesight is restored following a corneal transplant. Immediately, mysterious black-clad figures in Mun’s field of vision seem to foreshadow sudden deaths, and disfigured denizens haunt her daily. Mun slowly learns that she has inherited her donor’s particular fate- the ability to see into the future and the terror that comes with it. Calvaire:In the tradition…

From the Godfather of Gore HERSCHELL GORDON LEWIS comes the groundbreaking series THE CHAINSAW SALLY SHOW. Join Sally and her twisted brother Ruby as they act as judge, jury, and executioner in their hometown of Porterville, Maryland. Armed with power tools and a razor sharp wit, Chainsaw Sally is sure to emerge as one of this generation's standout horror icons!

"Based on a true story" in the same sense that "Jaws" was. This movie was popular in the '70s and I remember seeing it as a kid, freaing out about the monster attacking a cabin in the woods, and being terrified of rural areas for years afterward. Looking at it now...wow...make sure you have plenty of alcohol or airplane glue to sniff otherwise it's a bit tought to sit through the semi-dull fotoage of the admittedly beautiful bottomlands. Attorcious folk music accompanies…

Jack Chandler is a private eye tracking down Samantha the runaway. In his travels, he comes across a gang of chainsaw wielding prostitutes that like to carve people up for their cult.

The best scary movies of all timeThis exciting new visual history examines the genre in thematic, historical, and aesthetic termsHorror is both the most perennially popular and geographically diverse of all film genres; arguably, every country that makes movies makes horror movies of one kind or another. Depicting deep-rooted, even archetypal fears, while at the same time exploiting socially and culturally specific anxieties, cinematic horror is at once timeless and utterly of its time and place.…

From The Producer Of The Original TEXAS CHAIN SAW MASSACREBased on the terrifying true story from the journals of Dale S. RogersIn 1975, the small town of Sublime, Texas had an encounter with a creature so horrifying that it remains legend today: Deep in the woods along the Navidad River, someone or something has left its lair to rip a trail of ferocious carnage through the local population. Is it man, monster or Lone Star myth? And in a rural community commanded by the Bible, corrupted by moonshine…

One of the better body-count knockoffs in the wake of Friday the 13th's screaming success, Madman starts out in familiar territory: a summer camp. The legend of berserk farmer "Madman Marz" is told in a campfire prologue. "It is said if you say his name above a whisper in the woods, he will hear you... and he will come for you." Needless to say, some idiot cries his name out and a hulking killer in overalls and a wild fright wig arrives with mayhem on his mind. He hacks…

An aspiring young fortune teller, Esmeralda, played by Sarah Swofford (Sugar Creek) buys a fortune telling machine from Sam the Seller, played by Edwin Neal (The Texas Chainsaw Massacre, JFK) at an online auction only to discover that it is possessed by an evil spirit who turns her life into a living hell. When the fortune telling machine begins making terrifying predictions, all of which come true, Esmeralda is falsely accused of a heinous crime that she has not committed and finds herself in jail…

TEXAS to THAILAND &a few places in betweenWill take you around the world on one of the most unbelievable wild party programs ever created. From the very beginning you ll be memorized by the lovely and talented galaxy favorite Nikki Nova (impossible to explain you have to see it). Then once Nikki is done with you you ll be off and on your way to one hidden hot spot after another such as Devil s Cove Lake Havasu the streets of Bangkok and for the untimate climax Thailand s legendary Full Moon…

Drive-in movie theaters and the horror films shown at them during the 1950s, 60s, and early 70s may be somewhat outdated, but they continue to enthrall movie buffs today. More than just fodder for the satirical cannons of Joe Bob Briggs and Mystery Science Theatre 3000, they appeal to knowledgeable fans and film scholars who understand their influence on American popular culture. This book is a collection of eighteen essays by various scholars on the classic drive-in horror film experience. Those…

Studio: Victor Multimedia-05 Release Date: 02/10/2009 Run time: 85 minutes

Long after the sun has set in Porterville the still of the night is shattered by blasts of a chainsaw... and screams of flesh-ripping punishment. At the a...ge of ten Sally Diamon witnessed the brutal murder of her parents. Alone in the world she raised her little brother as best she could haunted by nightmarish memories of the killings and savoring an ever-growing taste for revenge. She s now a quiet young woman timid and harmless most locals would say. But they don t know a thing about Sally who…

David Naughton of An American Werewolf in London stars as famed horror director Harry Penderecki whose career has been plagued by violent mishaps and critics’ attacks. But when Harry decides to shoot his comeback movie, he’ll do it with a crew that includes a stressed assistant director (Brian O’Halloran of Clerks), his foul-mouthed production manager (Ellen Sandweiss of The Evil Dead), an oddball cinematographer (Gerry Bednob of The 40 Year Old Virgin), his loyal grip (Ken Foree…

No one could ever say that " Womens Prison Massacre was a good film, but you have gotta hand it to the publicity boys. It seems obvious that the guys who designed the cover had never seen the movie. Made on a budget that would nt cover the cost of making a 2 minute TV comercial this film was just a complete bore. No graphic violence to speak of and the nudity, often the backbone of this kind of film, was also non existance. It could have been, should have been, and would have been a decent…