Well, after the holidays, being sick, and my computer finally giving up the ghost, I am back with another review. This time I take on
Author: Derek Steed
Welcome back, dear readers. It’s been a while since I visited the Junk Drawer; but since it’s Thanksgiving, I thought that I would share a
Welcome back, everyone, to the third and final review for the Arrow Video release of George A. Romero: Between Night and Dawn (6-Disc Limited Edition)
Welcome back, dear readers, to my plunge into Arrow Video’s George A. Romero: Between Night and Dawn (6-Disc Limited Edition) [Blu-ray + DVD] box set. Today,
George A. Romero gave birth to the modern zombie film with the 1968 release of Night of the Living Dead, which he followed up with
In my last review, we took a look at Sergio Martino’s The Suspicious Death of a Minor (1975), a solid “mash-up” of two Italian film genres,
To understand and appreciate Sergio Martino’s The Suspicious Death of a Minor, a.k.a. Too Young to Die, a little history of Italian film, specifically the genre
The 1980s were banner years for the horror genre. Jason Vorhees was slaying counselors at Camp Crystal Lake, a.k.a. Camp BLOOD, in the Friday the 13th series.
Dracula — Ever since Bram Stoker wrote the novel in 1897, we have been fascinated with vampires, and none more so than Vlad Tepes, a.k.a
Welcome back, gentle viewers, to another “Junk Drawer” review. In our first two reviews we delved into the world of Spanish horror with the Scream Factory
Welcome back! As promised, here is the review to The Loreley’s Grasp, the second film in the Scream Factory Blu-ray Double Feature that includes The Night of
There are some movies, which are like the denizens on the “Island of Misfit Toys” — just a little bit off, a tad strange, a
