There’s no bad movie like a bad Italian movie (♪ like no bad movie I know ♪).  Michele Soavi is proof of this, because he directed one of th...

The word giallo immediately brings to mind the names of horror stalwart directors Mario Bava and Dario Argento, the former who gave birth t...

Second only to Dario Argento, Lucio Fulci is likely Italy’s most infamous and highly regarded director of horror, murder, and the macabre....

During the finale of American Rickshaw , which takes place in a television studio, a producer in the control room looks out on the event...

Zombi 4: After Death began life simply as After Death , which explored similar ground but was otherwise completely unconnected to th...

Let’s catch you up on the Italian Zombi series, which currently holds steady at four entries, despite the last chapter being titled Zom...

Like the American slasher, the Italian giallo can come in many forms. It can be a straight-forward horror-thriller, it can be like its...

Luigi Cozzi’s Paganini Horror is one of those movies that doesn’t serve much of a purpose—an Italian horror curiosity that’s neither g...

If you’re a horror lover, and if you’re on this site you likely are, then by now you’ve likely seen Vincent Price’s 1959 horror classic ...

The European cinematic movement of the 1960’s and ‘70s known as the giallo would eventually help kick start the slasher movement in the...

Killer Crocodile is an inept Italian curiosity that, were it not inept, no one would talk about at all. For a while now, distributor ...

By now, JAWS is a Hollywood institution. It not only birthed the summer blockbuster, but, like any popular new idea, it inspired countle...

  “There’s evil on this island. An evil that won’t let us get away. An evil that sends out an inhuman, diabolic power. I sense its vibra...