Famous, but for all the wrong reasons, Night of the Lepus (also known as Rabbits) comes from director William F. Claxton and is based on Russell Braddon’s 1964 science fiction novel The Year of the Angry Rabbit.
Invasion of the Blood Farmers is a 1972 horror with lofty ambition but none of the money or talent to achieve it.
One of Edgar Allan Poe’s lesser-known stories, and also one of his shortest at just two pages, The Oval Portrait was first published in 1842.
Directed by Eloy de la Iglesia, who wrote it with Antonio Fos, The Cannibal Man is an engrossing horror about a man’s spiralling descent into madness.
Garden of the Dead aka Tomb of the Undead is a super low budget horror that was directed by John Hayes and stars Duncan McLeod, Lee Frost and Susan Charney.
A made for TV Christmas horror released in 1972? That’s not something you see every day making Home for the Holidays almost required watching!
When you see a horror movie not only titled ‘Frogs’ but with one of the amphibian’s front and centre on the box art, your imagination is likely to go wild. Sadly, Frogs doesn’t have much in the way of imagination instead taking the very serious and dour tone of an eco-horror.
What the Peeper Saw is a controversial horror/thriller. Causing a lot of fuss thanks to its extensive nudity and an implied brief underage sex scene.
