ORDER DRIVE-IN ASYLUM ISSUE 22!
Drive-In Asylum #22 is here! The newest issue is bursting with retro thrills related to your favorite horror, cult and exploitation films. There’s are interviews with Candace Hilligoss from Carnival of Souls, underground filmmaker Jon Moritsugu (My Degeneration, Terminal USA), and Italian actor Giovanni Lombardo Radice (City of the Living Dead, Cannibal Ferox) and movie reviews […]
The Adventures of Bullwhip Griffin (1967)
Based on the novel By the Great Horn Spoon! by Sid Fleischman, this was the last Disney film directed by James Neilsen, who also made Dr. Syn, Alias the Scarecrow; The Moon-Spinners; Summer Magic; Gentle Giant and Moon Pilot for the studio. It also boasts songs by the Sherman Brothers, who produced more movie scores than any […]
SHARK WEAK: Jaws 2 (1978)
Jaws 2 wasn’t going to make anyone happy. How do you recapture the magic of a film that took so many by surprise, even if it was calculated to do exactly what it set out to accomplish? Then again, until Rocky II came out, this was the most successful sequel in history. Producers Richard D. Zanuck and […]
Unidentified Flying Oddball (1979)
I’m certain I saw this at a drive-in as A Spaceman in King Arthur’s Court, because I am sure I saw nearly every Disney 70s movie at the drive-in. As for kids born later than me, you can be forgiven for thinking that this movie is A Kid in King Arthur’s Court as they are the same […]
IT’S THE END OF IT ALL THIS SATURDAY ON THE DRIVE-IN ASYLUM DOUBLE FEATURE
Get ready to join special guest Dustin Fallon from Horror and Sons this Saturday on the Groovy Doom Facebook page starting at 8 PM East Coast Time. This week, we’re celebrating the announcement of the moon wobble with seeing two ways the world could end. Up first — Rats: The Night of Terror which is on Tubi. […]
The Parent Trap (1961)
Based upon the 1949 book Lottie and Lisa by Erich Kästner, The Parent Trap is the kind of movie Disney made in the early 60s — sure, it’s funny and financially successful, but it also has the kind of high quality that gets a movie nominated for two Academy Awards. Teenage girls Sharon McKendrick and Susan Evers (both […]
Lydia Lunch: The War Is Never Over (2021)
“Lunch’s defiantly unfashionable sort of feminism is the main point of interest in this documentary. Viewers will . . . marvel at a woman who, at 60, seems just as fierce as she was 40 years ago.” — John Defore, The Hollywood Reporter Filmmaker Beth B and multi-media artist Lydia Lunch have been friends since […]
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