Verotika (2019)
Let me set the stage. Sixteen-year-old Sam could not be a bigger fan of Glenn Danzig. I combed my hair in a devilock, despite it being nearly a decade since The Misfits broke up in 1983. I devoured everything Plan 9 released, still love Samhain to this day and listened to the self-titled Danzig album […]
Ouijageist (2020)
While not wholly original, this micro-budgeted, meta pseudo-sequel ended up being an entertaining work that led me to reminisce of the VHS home video days of Charles Band’s Full Moon universe when he’d converge the timelines of his oeuvre (e.g, Dollman from Dollman shows up Dollman vs. Demonic Toys, Dollgirl from Bad Channels shows up […]
REPOST: The Man Who Knew Too Little (1997)
AUTHOR’S NOTE: This review originally ran on December 3, 2019. As part of our month of all things James Bond, it’s back, thanks to it featuring the same Nancy Sinatra song from 1966’s The Last of the Secret Agents? It’s always intriguing to me when I look up a director and discover that I’ve watched more […]
5th of July (2020)
Nothing beats going down a Tubi rabbit hole and discovering a new movie—especially when it’s a slapstick comedy of the roadtrip kind directed by Camilo Vila of the 1988 horror flick The Unholy (starring Ben Cross and Hal Holbrook) and stars an ’80s child sitcom star. And you know what? It ended up being just […]
The Silencers (1966)
Irving Allen and Albert R. Broccoli once worked together as Warwick Productions, putting movies out through Columbia Pictures. Broccoli wanted to buy the rights to the James Bond novels, but Allen wasn’t interested. They broke up their partnership, Broccoli went into partnership with Harry Saltzman and the rest was history. After the success of the […]
Tales From Six Feet Under (2020)
Nicholas Michael Jacobs, the director of Night and Urban Fears is back, this time with an anthology film that follows a character named The Visitor through a graveyard as he tells the story of how three people died. This time, he has a $1,500 budget, which is about $500 more than last time. Let’s get […]
DRIVE-IN ASYLUM TWITTER WATCH ANNOUNCEMENT!
This Saturday, at 9 PM EST, join Drive-In Asylum and its contributors for a watch along of Let’s Scare Jessica To Death! You can also order the new issue — which just came out today! — at their etsy shop! Remember to use #letsscarejessicatodeath #driveinasylum Becca and I will be there! We can’t wait to watch […]
One Missed Call: Final (2006)
The third installment of the Japanese horror franchise was written by franchise creator Yasushi Akimoto and directed by Manabu Asou. A high school student named PAM has been bullied so much that she hangs herself, but is saved and survives in a mental hospital while in a coma. Asuka Matsuda, her bullied friend, takes revenge […]
The Living Daylights (1987)
Roger Moore was out and Timothy Dalton was in, along with the return of an Aston Martin to Bond films. This would also be the last 007 film to be named for a Fleming book until Casino Royale. It also has one of the few themes not recorded by a British or American artist, with Norwegian […]
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