Three years before Peter Jackson broke out with BAD TASTE, New Zealand director David Blyth created a film that Alejandro Jodorwsky described as “an apocalypse of slaughter.” Now it’s headed for special-edition Blu-ray in the U.S.
Dubbed by Quentin Tarantino “a horror movie unlike any other,” Tony Williams’ NEXT OF KIN (1982) has remained largely unseen in the US despite its reputation as one of the most arresting films released during the Ozploitation boom of the 70s and 80s.
Having previously issued THE BLOOD ISLAND TRILOGY, Severin Films is digging deeper into the vaults of Philippine/U.S. production/distribution company Hemisphere Pictures to bring us another collection of 1960s/70s B-horrors. Read on for the full details, art and a trailer.
More than 25 years after its original release, Ivan Nagy's SKINNER still retains its allure as a gruesome serial killer entry.
Federico Caddeo’s feature-length ALL THE COLORS OF GIALLO gathers historians, directors, writers, and trailer extracts to trace the history of giallo films.
