DAY OF THE ANIMALS (1978) - Leslie Nielsen in the follow-up to GRIZZLY

DAY OF THE ANIMALS

(1977, USA)

When animals attack... and keep on attacking!

A large group of happy campers prepare for a long trek in California's High Sierras. But after they're dropped off high on a mountain by helicopter, a warning goes out that an anomaly in the ozone layer could alter animal behaviour, and even be dangerous for humans. As the evacuation begins of all the towns at high altitude, the campers aren't expecting it when the many wild animals start behaving strangely...

This wouldn't have been made if it wasn't for Jaws, but like Joe Dante, director William Girdler knows his audience and tries to add surprises to the horror genre, rather than relying on cliche. With the theme of atmospheric damage, this also has a strong dose of sci-fi. It has a grindhouse vibe, but is too well made to be labelled as such.

Director William Girdler started off making really cheap horror films (like Three on a Meathook and Asylum of Satan) but rapidly progressed to mainstream releases. He rarely strayed from horror films, but maintained a fun creative sense, injecting what are now known as 'WTF moments' that make his later films must-sees. I looked forward to them, and was saddened when he died accidentally at the ridiculously young age of 30.

Day of the Animals, Grizzly and The Manitou deserve to be remastered on blu-ray. At the moment there's only a blu-ray of Grizzly in France and Day of the Animals has just had a special edition blu-ray in the USA, from Scorpion Releasing.

When I first saw this, on a double-bill with The Car, it didn't impress me nearly as much (see my review of The Car here). Watching it again on DVD did little to improve my opinion, but it was a really terrible presentation. Now, seeing it again in 2.35 widescreen, superbly restored, has elevated Day of the Animals to a worthy support feature for Grizzly, which I rate very highly. It could be argued that there's some continuity between the two stories. Day of the Animals could be a prequel, explaining why Grizzly ran amok. The animal attack theme certainly binds these two films together, made in consecutive years. It's certainly a better partner than The Car.

The new blu-ray showcases the production from the opening shots. Even the title sequence looks good, with so many wild animals sitting, waiting patiently in frame for their prey to arrive. The many wild animals on show are impressive because none of them are stock footage. The excessive lens flares and slightly 'hot' overexposure, with some additional filters, cleverly transmit that there's something not quite right about the sunlight. 

When the animals start to attack, it looks convincingly fierce. Girdler and his team must have met up with the right people during the making of Grizzly, to be able to film so many different co-operative animals. 

While the stuntwork is still very convincing, The budget can't extend to ambitious visual effects, some of which haven't aged well. It's also hard to take the film too seriously with Leslie Nielsen playing a racist bully, shortly before he appeared in Airplane! 

Both Christopher George (City of the Living Dead) and Richard Jaeckel (The Green Slime) return fresh from Grizzly, but as quite different characters. Girdler certainly hangs on to the actors he likes. Similarly, Michael Ansara later appeared in The Manitou.

Susan Backlinie was most famous for being the first victim in Jaws, and here he uses her both as stunt performer and an actress. Bobby Porter also performed stunts, but being under five feet tall, he usually doubled children. He also acts and plays a child in this, even though he was 25 at the time! Porter also had a major role as the young chimp in Battle for the Planet of the Apes and memorably a child zombie in Night of the Comet.

Andrew Stevens has a small role in this, just before he landed a major role in Brian De Palma's The Fury. There's also Paul Mantee, star of George Pal's Robinson Crusoe On Mars. He and Jon Cedar are interviewed on the blu-ray edition, adding considerable background to the making of the film and William Girdler's way of working.

As I mentioned, the US DVD of Day of the Animals is ghastly, a blurry, pan-and-scan 1.33 crop from a 2.35 widescreen image.

The new blu-ray shows off the how good the production actually looked, especially it's scenic cinematography, digitally mastered from the interpositive. There's a new 5.1 audio mix of the original elements and a unique isolated soundtrack of Lalo Schifrin's music. All this and reversible cover art.

An action-packed 'animal attack' movie at the height of that craze, and a predictive tale of eco-disaster, I finally loved watching this again. 



To see how Day of the Animals looks on blu-ray, visit DVD Beaver for their review and gallery of screengrabs.

GRIZZLY - my look at the superfun 1976 Jaws rip-off, nick-named - 'Jaws on land'

For much more about the films of William Girdler, go to fan site WilliamGirdler.com

John Barry's soundtracks - atmosphere for outer space

 

My life in space with the music of John Barry

I've regularly listened to John Barry's soundtracks for many years, but when I'd heard he'd died, on January 30th, I stopped listening to his music. The news was a shock, out of the blue. I didn't want to be reminded that there'd be no more of the music I've grown up with. It's taken a few months for me to start again and I just wanted to talk a little about my very favourite of his tracks.

He scored outer space like no-one else. Previous sci-fi movies set in space famously used classical music (2001: A Space Odyssey) or electronic atmospherics (Forbidden Planet), but John Barry's take was more about awe, mystery and trepidation, retaining the danger of humanity living outside the atmosphere.

As long as I can remember going to the cinema, we're talking mid-1960s, I remembered his music. My Mum took me to see a re-release of You Only Live Twice (1967) in 1968. At the start of the story, a US space rocket is followed by another. The surprise of it opening up, then swallowing the other, never left me. The track 'Capsule In Space' describes danger approaching during a space walk. The score accompanies the action perfectly, but also works as a stand-alone piece. The experience in the cinema was enough to put me off space travel, the same way Jaws put me off swimming in the sea.

I was then old enough to see Bond films in the cinema during their first run. I especially loved the exciting music to the ski chases in On Her Majesty's Secret Service (1969). So much so that I'd concentrate on carrying the music away with me in my head. I did this for years until I could afford or find the soundtracks.

I was delighted there was another scene set in space in Diamonds Are Forever(1971), during the launch of a killer satellite. After several stage separations, the beautiful weapon deploys, then begins picking off targets around the world. The tempo of the space march '007 and Counting' matches its graceful motion, alternated with the horrendous power it unleashes.

The theme tune to Diamonds Are Forever really imprinted on me. The impact of Barry's James Bond theme songs were combined in the cinema with the most lavish, widescreen 'pop videos'. Tom Jones, Nancy Sinatra and Shirley Bassey singing top ten hits with huge, naked, pop art visuals by Maurice Binder. The music and the images were also associated with the anticipation of two hours of the most exciting films of the time. For many years after their release, Bond movies weren't seen outside of cinemas, being continually re-released until TV eventually paid huge sums to show them, Dr No (1962) wasn't shown on TV in the UK until 1975. I had the chance to see each one several times in the cinema - the music was part of the attraction of seeing them again.

The soundtracks never stayed in circulation on vinyl for very long. If you were lucky, they'd maybe appear when a new format, like music cassettes, were introduced. The search for the albums missing from my paltry collection kept me hunting through record shops looking for secondhand records or cassettes. For many years, this James Bond Collection double-album (above) was the only Bond music to be reissued. A life-saving compilation of cues from the original soundtracks, at a time when there were dozens of weedy soundalike albums. Geoff Love cover versions weren't a sufficient alternative to the real deal.

I'd even record my favourite sections off the TV, when no soundtrack was available. I waited decades for many missing cues to finally appear when the expanded James Bond soundtracks were released in 2003.

But meanwhile, John Barry made more space music. After Star Wars (1977)became a big box office hit, he composed for three more outer space movies, around 1979. But he remained true to his earlier approach of danger and mystery.

Moonraker put James Bond in his very own Space Shuttle. 'Flight Into Space' describes the tension of the launch in the familiar march motif. Again Barry describes the wonder of being in space and the surprises revealed out there.

Another track 'Space Lazer Battle' anticipated some of the aural effects he'd use in The Black Hole. The scene of astronauts fighting in zero gravity is far more convincingly done than the one in The Green Slime. While Moonraker is far from the best Bond movie, I've enjoyed the soundtrack literally hundred of times.

The main title to The Black Hole (1979) makes it sound almost like a sea-going adventure. Again there's a foreboding tone accenting the hazards, particularly from the black hole itself. This time, the whole album accompanies deep space. Barry's music has to carry the entire climax of the film with the track 'Into The Hole', using increasingly mysterioso effects.

Lastly, I'll even mention Starcrash (1978). John Barry sometimes scored movies he later regretted. It may be embarrassingly (though enjoyably) awful, but tracks like 'Launch Adrift' are particularly beautiful. While the album isn't as consistent as the other two, it's still John Barry in his prime.

Among his many soundtracks, I notice a few tracks that seem out of step with the rest of the score - otherworldly moments reminding me of his 'space music'. In Beat Girl (1960) the track '2000 AD', in Midnight Cowboy (1969) there's 'Science Fiction'. In the superb score to King Kong (1976), the haunting 'Full Moon Domain'. And in Dances With Wolves (1990), 'Stands With A Fist remembers'.

Barry's last non-soundtrack albums The Beyondness of Things (1999) and Eternal Echoes (2001) continued with echoes of the lost 'wild' west from Dances With Wolves. In both, there's a sense that he's summing up his life and saying farewell. But I had no idea that it was going to be so soon.

Of course there's much more to his music, and no matter what you think of the movies, here are my favourite John Barry soundtracks to recommend to you:

Some exceptional James Bond soundtracks I haven't mentioned, From Russia with Love (1963), Goldfinger (1964), Thunderball (1965) and The Living Daylights (1987). They set high standards for how to make action even more exciting.

  

The Ipcress File (1965) accompanied the low-key flipside of spying in the Cold War. This soundtrack propelled Barry into the A-list of soundtrack composers.

Deadfall (1968) woke me up to his being superb music, not just a backing track. The fourteen minute 'Romance for Guitar and Orchestra' at the heart of Deadfall is one of Barry's greatest achievements. Working with director Bryan Forbes, the track had to be woven into the film, being performed in front of the camera, as well as scoring the action of the robbery scene that intercuts with the concert hall footage.

Alice's Adventures In Wonderland (1972) is a rare musical from Barry. With songs as beautiful as they are strange.

King Kong (1976) is one of his very best scores, again to be enjoyed many more times than the movie.

My playlists of his music are made up of my very favourite tracks, cherry-picked from his albums. In all, they're still over 14 hours long. Some of it represents forty years of listening... and counting.

47 RONIN - an epic story, revered in Japan

The Japanese samurai legend being remade with Keanu Reeves

This story is highly revered in Japan and has repeatedly been adapted for TV and film (reportedly 80 times). Its wintry climax has made it a regular part of Christmastime in Japan. Only a handful of the movie versions have been released in the west, but I wasn't aware of the story until I saw an exhibition of 19th century woodblock prints at the Royal Academy last year. Really.

The cinematic look of Utagawa Kuniyoshi's work, and the repetition of his depictions of the story and the characters impressed me that this was a big deal in Japanese culture. It actually took place, but I've no idea how much its been skewed from historical fact into legendary heroism. The actual graves of the 47 ronin are still revered and honoured today.

After the Kuniyoshi exhibit, I looked up the film adaptions. After I'd picked up two of the available movies, the story was announced for a Hollywood remake to be called 47 Ronin, starring Keanu Reeves, Hiroyuki Sanada (Ring, The Twilight Samurai, Speed Racer) and Tadanobu Asano (Ichi The Killer, Gohatto). Expected in cinemas in 2012, it'll be in 3D... (news report here from Metropolis Tokyo). So, as usual, I'll try not to spoil too much about it.

Set around 1702, in and about various castles, it starts with an indiscretion that leads to an outrage. An elaborate revenge can only be mounted with extreme patience and utmost secrecy, sworn by dozens of loyal samurai. Well, disowned samurai are called ronin...

THE LOYAL 47 RONIN

(1958, Japan, Chushingura)

Respectful adaption from Daiei Studios that emphasises the impact of the ronin's revenge

Lord Kira's continual taunting of Lord Asano in his own castle pushes him to breaking point just as an imperial delegation arrives. His punishment sets his loyal men adrift without a leader, but they refuse to give up their castle. Their stubbornness causes rifts with their families and loved ones, while society waits for them to show some self-respect and avenge...

At the core of the story are the very strict codes of the imperial courts, the shogunate and their samurai, at a time when etiquette and dress code were extremely precise. The hierarchy of rank and the value of family name were rigidly defined. Within these almost invisible constraints, the ronin try to prove themselves with unending loyalty and extremes of emotional endurance, led by the stalwart Oishi (Kazuo Hasegawa).

This is primarily a drama, rather than an action film, over its three hour running time. The fight scenes are well orchestrated, but it's distracting not to see any blood after so many slashes from samurai swords. Much like old westerns never show any bloody wounds on even the whitest shirts, presumably the norm for this era of cinema. Seppuku (ritual suicide) is similarly tastefully dealt with, off screen.

As a drama it's impressive and the story kept me gripped till the end, bearing in mind that this was the first version I'd seen, with no idea how it was going to play out.

This is a faithful and straightforward account of the story. This DVD edition from AnimEigo has been praised for its accurate subtitle translations which optionally include extra historical explanations during the film, and in the DVD extras.

A fuller review of The Loyal 47 Ronin, with spoilers, from the Shogun's Mansion.

SWORDS OF VENGEANCE

(1978, Japan, Ako-Jo danzetsu, The Fall of Ako Castle)

Bloodier, action-packed, sloppier version from Kinji Fukasaku

Another epic offering, this time from samurai specialists Toei Studios, boasting Sonny Chiba in the cast, but it must be stressed that he's not the star. The story has a lot of characters! Sonny gets some action of course, but Tetsuro Tamba and Toshiro Mifune are also in there. Again, Oishi has the central role, played here by Kinnosuke Nakamura. Kinji Fukasaku directs, halfway between giving us The Green Slime and Battle Royale...

While The Loyal 47 Ronin (1958) was successfully dramatic, Fukasaku delivers more action and certainly much more blood. This isn't excessive considering how many swords are being waved around, and he shows admirable restraint in the film's most powerful scene, a seppuku...

Other aspects of this very 1970s update are less successful - the opening title music is just plain wrong. It sounds more suitable for a sleazy detective thriller. Thankfully the music during the rest of the film is less jarring, though it rarely enhances the visuals.

The drama is amped up to over-acting and shouting, which often reaches laughable levels. It made me appreciate the acting in the 1958 film more. The story wastes no time and gets straight into the crucial incident which started it all off, with notably more blood than the 1958 version. It never reaches the spurting extremes of Sam Peckinpah's The Wild Bunch or the Baby Cart movies. There's an awkward jump cut in the film that I guess was a censor cut, removing a scene of seppuku (during the hair-cutting shot).

With a faster pace, and even voiceovers to keep the exposition rolling along, this still doesn't manage to be much shorter than the 1958 film at 160 minutes long. While the narrative is faster-moving, more and more complex action scenes have been included.

But this is where it falls down for me - the story of the 47 ronin hinges on a long and complex fight. The contemporary use of handheld camerawork made the action harder to follow, because it wasn't particularly good handheld work. I'd even say it's so 'loose' that it misses some of the action. This may be forgivable for viewers who know the story well, but it's a challenge for newcomers to understand what's happening. Handheld camera also intrudes into some slower dramatic scenes, further marred by wobbly zooms.

Swords of Vengeance is an epic showcase for the genre and the era, but the story deserves reverence rather than excess. It's worth seeing for the scenes that really work well, but it's not the best representation of the story.

The DVD from Adness has good subtitles, but the anamorphic 2.35 widescreen picture looks slightly too squeezed throughout.

A much fuller review of Swords of Vengeance here at Wild Realm, full of spoilers, as well as details of many other movie adaptions of the legend of the loyal 47 ronin.

THE GREEN SLIME... finally on widescreen DVD!

THE GREEN SLIME
(1968, Japan/USA/Australia)

Greeeen Sliiiiiiiiime!

There was something of a geek-frenzy when this debuted on DVD last year, so I'm sure you know about this already. But I couldn't not have Green Slime somewhere on these pages.

A one-eyed, tentacled monstrosity unafraid of a spaceman's raygun. Even as a black and white photo in A Pictorial History of Horror Movies, this was already one of my favourite movie monsters. But it was twenty years before I saw it in action on a Turner movie channel. It's been another fifteen years before this widescreen DVD release from Warner Archive. I think they've been surprised at quite how popular the response has been to this nutty monster movie, proving there's gold in them thar archives...


The story predates several familiar sci-fi action films. A space probe lands on a distant asteroid and unwittingly picks up a parasite that multiplies tribble-like when the probe docks in Earth orbit with a military space station, (the flimsy-looking Gamma 3). As the aliens' number increases, the space soldiers have to fight this bizarre deadly menace both inside and outside the satellite station...


The Green Slime begins by scampering through the plot of Armageddon (1998) in under thirty minutes - with a desperate mission to save Earth by landing on the asteroid to plant explosives.


The story then morphs into Alien as one of the demolition crew unwittingly picks up a strange slimy lifeform. It then shifts into Aliens as the soldiers have to tackle the multiplying threat in their orbiting base.


Originally an adult-only 'X' certificate in the UK, there's little here that would scare the average Doctor Who fan, but its generous with bloody make-up jobs and close-up electrocutions. It's the super-serious acting when faced with rubber monsters and furious pacing helps make this so enjoyable.


The aliens' blood is dangerous, as are their electric tentacles, but these monsters often look far less threatening than their publicity photos as they casually stomp around.


The tempo of the soundtrack rarely accelerates beyond weird space atmospherics - a fast-paced action theme would really have helped the frantic (and bizarre) outer space battle. The most memorable music is of course the blistering acid rock theme, belting out the immortal chorus "Greeeeeen Sliiiiiime".


This was an unusual Japanese/American hybrid production, with a solely western cast (the only Japanese actors are inside the monster suits). Richard Jaeckel (Grizzly) and Robert Horton are a treat to watch, butting heads over Luciana Paluzzi (Thunderball) who has little to do besides add a ton of glamour. While Jaeckal adds gutsy realism to his heroics, Robert Horton plays an incredibly bullish commander, consistently and unpleasantly pulling rank.


With no Japanese actors, and substandard model work (the space rockets, satellites and launchpad all look tiny), there's really little to betray that this was filmed in Japan. Made by Toei Studios, the director was no less than the Kinji Fukasaku - the genius who gave us Battle Royale (2000).


The Green Slime has been available widescreen on laserdisc and DVD in Japan, but the Japanese version was 15 minutes shorter than the US, Japan opting to prune back the dialogue scenes to keep the action moving. Added to this, the Japanese home video releases didn't have English subtitles or language tracks, despite totally being filmed in English.

Released at the end of 2010, the new Warner Archive DVD (pictured at the top) is special for being digitally remastered, and for making the 2.35 widescreen of the US cut finally available. For years, The Green Slime has been seen on TV (and VHS) as a cramped 1.33 pan-and-scan version, making the space battle climax a confusing mess. Well, even more of a confusing mess.

I'm still a little nervous about shelling out full price for a DVD-R. Hopefully Warner Archive's best-sellers will eventually get normal factory-pressed DVD releases. Maybe even special editions? But for now, I'm just thankful it's been remastered, and I had the chance to see it properly.

If the trailer doesn't make you want to see it, you're already slimed...

Another year over and what have you done?

A LOOK BACK

After posting twice-weekly throughout 2009, this year was total upheaval as we moved out of the house for six months of building work. I kept up with weekly posts but am still struggling to improve on that frequency while my reference collection is still in disarray. I used to cope with two movie reviews a week, but I've been getting (over)ambitious in the scope of each post.

It was fun to talk about my earliest horror film books and magazines. I'm planning several more time capsules of 1970s' movie memorabilia and cinema-going...

I also wrote more cross-comparisons of films based on the same source material, like Dante's Inferno, and the Jonestown mass suicide. But those articles took weeks to prepare. Simple reviews turning into three-in-one epics. The idea is always to try and not repeat what's already out there. Why post reviews of Avatar or Inception and compete with a thousand other writers?

Perversely, I've enjoyed writing about movies that aren't currently available, to raise awareness (and demand) for older films that haven't made the 'leap' to DVD yet. It feels wrong to recommend films that you can't easily see, but at the same time it's about putting out information that's missing from the net, and showing love for the films being left behind. Thankfully this year there's been a fairly steady stream of DVD releases to tick off my 'most wanted' list, most notably The Green Slime!

Twittering has been fun, but I'm not sure that it has fed many readers back into this blog. I've also found it impossible to get reliable recommendations about films from the other Twitterers! There's a lot of excitement and promotion involved, and it's much harder to 'read' where people are coming from. I find it a useful way to get news out quickly, and for posting mini-reviews of stuff that I'm not going to blog about.

Stepping back to look at the site as a whole, I'm planning to restructure it (slightly) to make the archives more navigable. Instead of displaying a list of every film review in the sidebar, I want to turn each category into a more helpful page of recommendations. The idea being that the site is somewhere to come for ideas about what to watch in your favourite genre.

In any case, thank you for reading. I've still got a thousand things I want to write about.

Finally, a word from the cat sitting on the keyboard... xdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddd

The cat sat in front of the Shat

A to Z INDEX of all BLACK HOLE REVIEWS

INDEX UPDATED ON 18TH JULY, 2014
This is a regularly updated list of links to all the reviews in the BLACK HOLE. Just click on each title below.

These films are also listed down the right-hand sidebar of the blog, listed by country, decade or subject.

4BIA (2008)
20TH CENTURY BOYS - CHAPTER 1

The ABOMINABLE DR PHIBES (UK, 1971) 
ABSENTIA (2011) 
AFTERSHOCK (China, 2010)
AIRPORT (US, 1969)
AIRPORT 75 (1975)
AKIRA (anime, 1988)
ALICE'S ADVENTURES IN WONDERLAND (1972) 
ALIEN (1979) 
ALL THIS AND WORLD WAR II (1976) 
ALLIGATOR (1980)
ALTERED STATES (1980)
AMERICAN: THE BILL HICKS STORY (2009)
AMICUS: THE HOUSE OF HORRORS (2012)
The AMITYVILLE HORROR
ANATOMIE (Germany, 2000)
ANATOMIE 2 (Germany, 2003)
AND SOON THE DARKNESS (1970)
ANIMA MUNDI (1992)
ANTARCTICA (Japan, 1983)
The ANTICHRIST (Italy, 1974)
ANTIVIRAL (2012)
APARTMENT 1303 (Japan, 2007) 
APOLLO 18 (2011) 
APPLESEED: EX MACHINA (2007)
APPROPRIATE ADULT (TV, 2011) 
APT./APARTMENT (South Korea, 2006)
ARABESQUE (1966)
ARAHAN (2004) 
ART OF THE DEVIL (Thailand, 2004)
ASTRO BOY - REBIRTH (TV, 2003)
ASTRO BOY (the movie, 2009)
The ATOMIC MAN (1955)
ATOMIK CIRCUS (2004)
AZUMI 2 (2005)


The BAADER MEINHOF COMPLEX (2008) 
BAREFOOT GEN (anime, 1983)
BARBARELLA (1968)
BASKET CASE (1982)
BASKET CASE 2 (1990)
BASKET CASE 3: THE PROGENY (1992)
BASTARDS (Russia, 2006)
BATMAN (1943)
BATMAN AND ROBIN (1949) 
BATMAN (TV, 1966)
BATTLE ROYALE (2000)
The BEAST OF MOROCCO (1966) 
The BEAST WITH FIVE FINGERS (1946)
BEAUTIFUL BOXER (2003)
BEN (1972)
BERSERK! (1967)
BEWARE THE MOON - REMEMBERING 'AN AMERICAN WEREWOLF IN LONDON'
BIG MAN JAPAN (2008)
BILLION DOLLAR BRAIN (1967) 
The BIRDS (1963)
BLACK DYNAMITE (2009)
The BLACK HOLE (1979)
BLACK LIZARD (Japan, 1968) 
BLACK SUN: THE NANKING MASSACRE (1994)
BLACK SUNDAY (1977) 
BLACK ZOO (1963) 
BLADE RUNNER (1982) 
BLADE RUNNER - THE FINAL CUT (2007)
BLIND TERROR (1971) 
BLOOD-C (Japan TV, 2011) 
BLOOD - THE LAST VAMPIRE (2000)
BLOOD OF THE VAMPIRE (1958)
BLOOD ON SATAN'S CLAW (1971)
BLOOD SIMPLE (1984)
BODY PARTS (1991) 
The BODY SNATCHER (1945)
BOMBER & PAGANINI (Germany, 1976)
BRAIN DAMAGE (1988) 
BREAKING GLASS (1980)
The BRIDE FROM HELL (Hong Kong, 1972) 
The BRIDGE (2006) 
BRUTAL RIVER (2005)
BUBBLE FICTION (Japan)
The BULLET TRAIN (1975)
BURN WITCH, BURN (1962)
BURNT OFFERINGS (1976)


The CABINET OF DR CALIGARI (Germany, 1920) 
The CALAMARI WRESTLER (2004)
CALTIKI - THE IMMORTAL MONSTER (1959)
CAPOTE (2005)
CAPRICORN ONE (1978)
CAPTAIN CLEGG (1962)
The CAR (1977)
CARAVAN OF COURAGE - AN EWOK ADVENTURE (1984)
CARVED (Japan, 2006)
The CASE FILES OF KINDAICHI (TV)
The CASE FILES OF YOUNG KINDAICHI (TV)
The CASE OF THE MUKKINESE BATTLE-HORN (1956)
The CASSANDRA CROSSING (1976) 
The CASTLE OF CAGLIOSTRO (1979)
CATCH-22 (1970)
CELLO (2005)
The CHAIRMAN (1969)
CHAKUSHIN ARI (TV, 2005)
The CHANGES (TV, 1975) The CHASER (2008)
The CHASING WORLD (2008)
CHILDREN OF THE DAMNED (1964)
CHOSEN SURVIVORS (1974) 
CHUSHINGURA (Japan, 1958)
CITY OF LIFE AND DEATH (Hong Kong, 2009)
CLEOPATRA JONES AND THE CASINO OF GOLD (1975)
CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE THIRD KIND (1977)
COMPULSION (1959)
CORMAN'S WORLD (Documentary, 2011)
CRACK IN THE WORLD (1965)
CURSE, DEATH & SPIRIT 
CURSE OF THE CRIMSON ALTAR (1968)
CURSE OF THE FLY (UK, 1965)
CURSE OF THE GOLDEN FLOWER (2006)
CURSE OF THE WEREWOLF (1961)
CUTIE HONEY - THE LIVE (2007)
CUTIE HONEY - THE MOVIE (2004)


The DAM BUSTERS (1955)
DAMNATION ALLEY (1977)  
DANTE'S INFERNO (1911, 1924 and 1935)
DARK WATER (Japan, 2002)
DARKNESS (USA, 2004)
The DAUGHTER (Thailand, 2004)
DAY OF THE ANIMALS (1978)
DAY OF THE DEAD (1986)
DAY OF THE TRIFFIDS (1967)
The DAY THE EARTH CAUGHT FIRE (1961)
DAY WATCH (2006)
DEAD DAUGHTERS (Russia, 2007) 
DEADFALL (UK, 1968)
DEATH NOTE (2006) 
DEATH RACE 2000 (1975)
DEATH WEEKEND (1976)
The DEEP (1977)
The DEMON (Italy, 1963)
DESTINATION INNER SPACE (1966)
The DEVIL AND DANIEL WEBSTER (1944)
The DEVIL COMMANDS (1941)
DEVIL GIRL FROM MARS (1954)
The DEVIL'S PLAYGROUND (Australia, 1976)
The DEVIL'S RAIN (1975)
The DEVILS (1971)
DIAMONDS (1975)
DIAMONDS ARE FOREVER (1971)
DIE MONSTER DIE (1965)
DINOCROC (2005)
DOC SAVAGE - THE MAN OF BRONZE (1975)
DOCTOR BLOOD'S COFFIN (1961)
DOCTOR WHO - THE INVASION (TV, 1968)
The DOLL MASTER (South Korea, 2004) 
DON'T LOOK UP (Japan, 1996)
DON'T TORTURE A DUCKLING (1971)
DORM (Thailand, 2006)
DOUGAL AND THE BLUE CAT (1965)
DOWNFALL (Germany, 2004)
DR BLACK, MR HYDE (1976)
DRACULA (1958)
DRAGON WARS (2007)
DRAGONHEAD (Japan, 2003)
The DRIFTING CLASSROOM (Japan, 1987) 
The DRIVER (1978) 
The DUNWICH HORROR (1969)


THE EARTH DIES SCREAMING (1965)
EARTHQUAKE (1974)
ELECTRA GLIDE IN BLUE (1973)
The EMPEROR'S BAKER (1951)
EMPIRE OF THE WOLVES (France, 2005)
ENCHANTING SHADOW (1960)
EWOKS - BATTLE FOR ENDOR (1985)
EWOKS - CARAVAN OF COURAGE (1984)
EXORCIST II: THE HERETIC (1977)
EXORCIST III: LEGION (1990)
EXTE - HAIR EXTENSIONS (Japan, 2007)
The EXTRAORDINARY ADVENTURES OF ADELE BLANC-SEC (France, 2010)
The EYE 2 (2004)
The EYE 3 / The EYE 10 / The EYE INFINITY (2005)
EYE OF THE CAT (1969)


The FALL (2006) 
FANTASTIC VOYAGE (TV, 1968) 
FEAR IS THE KEY (1972)
FIDO (2006)
The FINAL COUNTDOWN (1980) 
The FINAL PROGRAMME (1973) 
FIRE IN THE SKY (1993)
A FISTFUL OF DOLLARS (1964) 
FLAG (anime, 2006)
The FLY (1958)
FORBIDDEN SIREN (2006)
The FOUR MUSKETEERS (1974) 
FRANKENSTEIN CONQUERS THE WORLD (1965) 
FRANKENSTEIN MUST BE DESTROYED (1969)
FRANKENSTEIN - THE TRUE STORY (US, 1973)
FRANKENWEENIE (Short film, 1984)
FREEDOM (2007)
FRIDAY THE 13TH (1980)
FUNERAL PARADE OF ROSES (1969)
FUNNY GAMES U.S. (2008)
The FURY (1978)

GAMERA THE BRAVE (2006)
GARUDA (2004) 
The GATHERING (UK, 2002)
The GAUNTLET (1977)
GEGEGE NO KITARO (anime overview)
GEGEGE NO KITARO (live action, 2007)
GEGEGE NO KITARO 2: KITARO AND THE MILLENNIUM CURSE (live action, 2008)
GEGEGE NO KITARO: NIPPON BAKURETSU (anime feature, 2008)
GEMINI (Japan, 1999)
GHOST ACTRESS (1996)
GHOST GAME (Thailand, 2006)
GHOST HOUND (anime, 2007)
GHOST HUNT (TV, Japan)
GHOST IN THE SHELL: STAND ALONE COMPLEX
The GHOST OF YOTSUYA (1959)
GHOST STORY (UK, 1974)
GHOST STORIES (anime, 2000)
GHOST TRAIN (Japan, 2006) 
The GHOUL (1975)
GIANT ROBO MIKAZUKI (TV, 2000)
GIRL FROM HELL (TV, Japan)
The GIRL WHO LEAPT THROUGH TIME (2006)
GODZILLA AGAINST MECHAGODZILLA (2002) 
GODZILLA FINAL WARS (2004)
GOHATTO (1999)
GOING TO PIECES: THE RISE AND FALL OF THE SLASHER FILM (2006)
GOLD (UK, 1974)
The GOLEM (1920) 
The GOOD, THE BAD AND THE UGLY (1966) 
GORGO (1961)
GRABBERS (2012)
GRAVE OF THE FIREFLIES (Japan)
The GREAT HORROR FAMILY (Japan TV, 2004)
The GREAT YOKAI WAR (2005)
The GREEN SLIME (1968)
GRIZZLY (1976)
The GRUDGE (Japan, 2003)
The GRUDGE: Extended Director's Cut (USA, 2004)
The GRUDGE 2 (Japan, 2003)
GUARD POST: GP506 (2008)
GU-GU THE CAT (2008)
GUNHED (1989)
GUYANA - CRIME OF THE CENTURY (1979)
GUYANA TRAGEDY: THE JIM JONES STORY (1980) 
GYO: TOKYO FISH ATTACK! (anime, 2012) 


HAAN (S Korea, 2005)
HAKABA KITARO (anime, 2008) 
The HAND OF NIGHT (1966)
The HANDS OF ORLAC (Germany, 1924)
HANSEL & GRETEL (South Korea, 2007)
HANUMAN vs 7 ULTRAMANS (Thailand, 1974)
The HAUNTED HOUSE OF HORROR (1969)
The HAUNTED PALACE (US, 1963)
HAUNTED SCHOOL (1995)
HAUNTED SCHOOL 3 (1997) 
HAUNTED SCHOOL 4 (1999)
HAUNTED SCHOOL (Hong Kong, 2007)
HAZE (Japan, 2005)
HELL (Thailand, 2005)
HELL GIRL (anime)
HELTER SKELTER (1976) 
The HIDDEN BLADE (2004)
HINOKIO (2005) 
The HITCHER (1986) 
THE HITCHER II (2003)
THE HITCHER (2007) 
HOLOCAUST 2000 (1977)
HORROR HOUSE (1969)
HORROR OF DRACULA (1958)
HORRORS OF MALFORMED MEN (1969) 
The HOST (Korea, 2006)
HOTEL (Germany, 2004)
The HOUSE BY THE LAKE (1976)
The HOUSE THAT SCREAMED (Spain, 1969)
HOW TO DESTROY THE REPUTATION OF THE GREATEST SECRET AGENT
The HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME (1939)


I MARRIED A MONSTER FROM OUTER SPACE (1958)
I, MONSTER (1971) 
I'M A CYBORG, BUT THAT'S OK (2006)
IMPRINT (TV, 2006)
IMPULSE (1974)
IN COLD BLOOD (1967)
INFAMOUS (2006)
INFECTION (2004)
INGLOURIOUS BASTERDS (2009)
INITIAL D - THE MOVIE (Hong Kong, 2005) 
INCIDENT AT OWL CREEK (1962)  
INNOCENCE (France/Belgium, 2004) 
INNOCENT BLOOD (1992)
INTO THE MIRROR (2003) 
INVASION (UK, 1965)
INVASION OF THE BODY SNATCHERS (1978)
IP MAN (2008) 
The IPCRESS FILE (1965) 
The ISLAND AT THE TOP OF THE WORLD (1974)
ISLAND OF LOST SOULS (1932)
ISLAND OF TERROR (UK, 1966) 
ISLAND OF THE DAMNED (Spain, 1975)
IT! (1967) 
IT'S ALIVE (1974)


J'ACCUSE (1919 and 1938) 
JACK THE RIPPER (UK, 1959)
JAWS (1976) 
JAWS 2 (1978)
JIGOKU (1960)
JIN-ROH: WOLF BRIGADE (1999)
JOINT SECURITY AREA (2000)
JOUBACHI (TV, 2006)
JOURNEY TO THE CENTER OF THE EARTH (1959) 
JOYUREI (1996)
JU-ON: THE CURSE (2000)
JU-ON: THE CURSE 2 (2000)
JU-ON: THE GRUDGE (2003)
JU-ON: THE GRUDGE 2 (2003)
JU-ON: BLACK GHOST, WHITE GHOST (2009)
JUGGERNAUT (UK, 1974)
JUNK (2000)


KAIDAN (Japan, 2007) 
KAKASHI (2001) 
KAKURENBO - HIDE AND SEEK (2005)
KAMEN GAKUEN (2000) 
KAMEN RIDER KABUTO (TV, 2006)
KAMIKAZE GIRLS (2004)
KARIYUSHI IN AUGUST (2003)
KANSEN (2004)
KARAOKE TERROR (2003)
KAZUO UMEZU's HORROR THEATER - VOLUME 1 (2005)
KAZUO UMEZU's HORROR THEATER - VOLUME 2 (2005)
KAZUO UMEZU's HORROR THEATER - VOLUME 3 (2005) 
The KEEP (1983) 
KIDAN (2005)
KING KONG (1976)
KING NARESUAN - PART 1 (2007)
KING NARESUAN - PART 2 (2007) 
KINDAICHI SHONEN NO JIKEMBO (TV)
KOKKURI (1997) 
KONGA (1961)
KONTROLL (Hungary, 2003) 
KOYAANISQATSI (1983)
KRAKATOA - EAST OF JAVA (1969)
KURAU - PHANTOM MEMORY (2004)


LADY VAMPIRE (Japan, 1959) 
LAIR OF THE WHITE WORM (1989)
LAST EXILE (anime, 2004)
LAST HOUSE ON THE LEFT (1972)
LAST QUARTER (Japan, 2004)
LEGACY OF DRACULA (Japan, 1970)
LEGEND OF DINOSAURS AND MONSTER BIRDS (1977)
The LEGEND OF HELL HOUSE (1973)
The LITTLE GIRL WHO LIVES DOWN THE LANE (1976)
LIVE AND LET DIE (1973)
The LIVING DEAD AT THE MANCHESTER MORGUE (1974)
LIVING SKELETON (Japan, 1968)
The LOCKER (Japan, 2003) 
The LODGER (UK, 1927)
LOFT (Japan, 2006) 
LONDON AFTER MIDNIGHT (1927)
LONG DREAM (2000) 
The LOST WORLD (1925) 
The LOST WORLD (1962) 
LOVE DEATH (Japan, 2006)
The LOYAL 47 RONIN (1958) 
LUCKY LUKE (2009)


MADCHEN IN UNIFORM (1931)
MADCHEN IN UNIFORM (1958)
The MAGIC ROUNDABOUT (TV, 1965)
The MAGICIAN (1926)
Le MAGNIFIQUE (1973)
MAIL (Japan, 2004)
The MAN THEY COULD NOT HANG (1939)
MANIAC COP
MANIAC COP 2
MANIAC COP 3
The MANITOU (1978)
MANSON (TV, 2009) 
The MANUAL (Japan, 2003)
MARINE BOY (TV, 1966)
The MASK (1961)
The MASK OF FU MANCHU (1932)  
The MASQUE OF THE RED DEATH (1964) 
The MATRIMONY (2007)
The MAXX (TV, 1996)
The MAZE (1953)
MEKHONG FULL MOON PARTY (2002)
MEMENTO MORI (1999) 
MEMORIES OF MURDER (2003)
METROPOLIS (1927)
MILK (2008)
The MIDNIGHT MEAT TRAIN (2008)
MISHIMA - A LIFE IN FOUR CHAPTERS (1985) 
MISSING (1982)
MODESTY BLAISE (1966)
MONSTER OF TERROR (1965)
MOON ZERO TWO (1969)
The MOST DANGEROUS GAME (1933)
MURDERS IN THE ZOO (1933)
MUSHISHI (anime, 2005) 
MUSHISHI (live-action, 2006)
MY BLOODY VALENTINE (1981) 
MY AMITYVILLE HORROR (documentary, 2012) 
MYSTERY OF THE WAX MUSEUM (1932)


NARAKA 19 (Hong Kong, 2007)
NEGADON - MONSTER FROM MARS (2005)
NEVER TAKE CANDY FROM A STRANGER (1960) 
NEXT OF KIN (Australia, 1982)
The NIGHT CALLER FROM OUTER SPACE (1965)
NIGHT CREATURES (1962) 
NIGHT OF THE EAGLE (1962)
The NIGHT WALKER (1964)
NIGHTMARE DETECTIVE (Japan, 2006)
The NORLISS TAPES (TV movie, 1973) 
NOTHING BUT THE NIGHT (1973) 


OCTANE (2003)
ONE MILLION B.C. (1940)
ON THE BEACH (1959)
ONE MISSED CALL (2004) 
ONE MISSED CALL (TV, 2005)
ONE MISSED CALL 2 (2005)
ONE MISSED CALL 3 (2006) 
ONLY GOD FORGIVES (2013)
ORANG MINYAK (2007)
OSS 117: CAIRO, NEST OF SPIES (2006)
OSS 117: LOST IN RIO (2009)
OTAKUS IN LOVE (2004)
OTOSHIMONO (2006) 
OUT OF THE BLUE (New Zealand, 2006) 
THE OUTER LIMITS (TV, 1963)
OUTLAND (1981)


PAPRIKA (Japan, 2006)
PARANOIA AGENT (anime, 2004)
PAURA: LUCIO FULCI REMEMBERED (2008)
PERSONA (Japan, 2000)
PHANTOM OF THE PARADISE (1974) 
PHOENIX FIVE (TV, 1969)
PLANETA BUR (Russia, 1961)
POLICE SQUAD! (TV, 1982) 
The POSSESSED (TV movie, 1977)
PREMONITION (Japan, 2004)
PRINCESS AURORA (S. Korea, 2005)
PROJECT U.F.O. (TV series, 1978) 
The PSYCHOPATH (1966)
PUFNSTUF - THE MOVIE (1970)
PULGASARI (1985)
PUPPET ON A CHAIN (1971)


The QUATERMASS CONCLUSION (TV, 1979)
QUATERMASS AND THE PIT (1967)
QUIEN PUEDE MATAR A UN NINO? (Spain, 1975)
The QUIET FAMILY (S Korea, 1998)
QUEEN BEE (TV, 2006)


RAUMPATROUILLE ORION (TV, 1966) 
REC, REC 2, REC 3
RED SHADOW (2001)
REIGO: DEEP SEA MONSTER VS THE BATTLESHIP YAMATO (2008)
REINCARNATION (Japan, 2005)
The REINCARNATION OF PETER PROUD (1975)
REPTILICUS (1961) 
La RESIDENCIA (1969)
RETRIBUTION/SAKEBI (2006) 
The RETURNED (TV, 2012)
Les REVENANTS (2004/2012)
RING (1998, Japan)
RING 2 (1999, Japan) 
RETURN OF THE FLY (1959)
RING 0: BIRTHDAY
RING: KANZENBAN - THE COMPLETE EDITION (TV movie, 1995)
RING: THE FINAL CHAPTER (TV series, 1999)
The RING VIRUS (South Korea, 1999)
RINNE (2005)
ROAR (1981)
ROBOGEISHA (2009) 
ROLLERBALL (1975)
ROUGE (Hong Kong, 1987)
RUSSIAN ROULETTE (1975)
 

SAMSARA (2009)
SAMURAI FICTION (1998)
The SATAN BUG (1965) 
SATURN 3 (1980)
SATELLITE IN THE SKY (1956)
SCARED (Thailand, 2005)
SCHOOLGIRL COMMANDO IZUMI (TV, 1987)
SCREAM AND SCREAM AGAIN (1969)
SEE NO EVIL (1971)
SERIAL EXPERIMENTS LAIN (anime, 1998)
SEVEN FOOTPRINTS TO SATAN (1929)
SEVEN SAMURAI (1954)
SF Episode One - SAMURAI FICTION (1998) 
SHANKS (1974)
SHARK SKIN MAN AND PEACH HIP GIRL (1998)
SHIBUYA KAIDAN (2003)
SHINJUKU INCIDENT (2009)
SHIVER (HK, 2003) 
The SHUTTERED ROOM (1967) 
SILVER STREAK (USA, 1976)
The SINKING OF JAPAN (2006)
SIREN (S Korea, 2001)
The SKY CRAWLERS (2008) 
SKY RIDERS (1976) 
SLAP SHOT (1977) 
SLEEP TIGHT (2011)
The SMALLEST SHOW ON EARTH (1957) 
The SNAKE-GIRL AND THE SILVER-HAIRED WITCH (1968)
SOLDIER BLUE (1970)
SOLITUDE OF BLOOD (2002, Russia)
SORCERER (1977) 
The SORCERERS (UK, 1967)
SPACE AMOEBA (1970) 
The SPACE CHILDREN (1958) 
SOYLENT GREEN (1973) 
SPACE PATROL (German TV, 1966)
SPECTREMAN (TV, 1971)
SPEED RACER (USA, 2008)
SPIRAL / RASEN (Japan, 1998) 
SQUIRM (1976)
STARCRASH (1978)
STORM (Sweden, 2005)
STRAIGHT ON TILL MORNING (1972)
STREET HAWK (1985, TV) 
The STUDENT OF PRAGUE 
The SUBMERSION OF JAPAN (1973) 
SUCKER PUNCH (2011) 
SUICIDE MANUAL (2003)
SUICIDE MANUAL 2: INTERMEDIATE LEVEL (2003)
SUKEBAN DEKA (anime, 1991)
SUKEBAN DEKA (TV, 1985)
SUKEBAN DEKA - THE MOVIE (1988)
SUKEBAN DEKA - THE MOVIE 2 (1989)
SUMMER WARS (anime, 2009)
SUMPAH ORANG MINYAK (1957)
SURVIVE! (Mexico/USA, 1976)
The SURVIVOR (1980)
SWAY (Japan, 2006)
SWING GIRLS (Japan, 2004)
SWORDS OF VENGEANCE (1978)


TABOO (Japan, 1999) 
The TAKING OF PELHAM ONE-TWO-THREE (1974) 
TALES FROM THE CRYPT (UK, 1972) 
TALES FROM THE CRYPT (1972) on blu-ray 
TALES OF TERROR 1 (Japan, TV, 2005) 
TAMAMI: THE BABY'S CURSE (2008) 
TARZAN (1966, TV)
TAXI 4 (France, 2007) 
The TENDERNESS OF WOLVES (Germany, 1973) 
TENTACLES (1977)
TETSU NO TSUME (1951)
TETSUJIN 28 - THE MOVIE (2005)
TETSUJIN 28 – Volume 1 (TV, 2004)
The TEXAS CHAIN SAW MASSACRE (1974)
THEM (France, 2006) 
THEY CAME BACK (2004)
THREE: EXTREMES (2004) 
The THREE MUSKETEERS (1973) 
THUNDERBIRDS (TV, 1965) 
THUNDERBIRDS ARE GO (UK, 1966)
TIMESLIP (1955)
TINTIN AND THE BLUE ORANGES (1964)
TINTIN AND THE MYSTERY OF THE GOLDEN FLEECE (1961)
TINTIN ET LE MYSTERE DE LA TOISON D'OR (1961) 
TO THE DEVIL... A DAUGHTER (1976)
TOKYO ZOMBIE (Japan, 2006)
TOMIE (1998)
TOMIE - ANOTHER FACE (1999)
TOMIE - REPLAY (2000)
TOMIE - REBIRTH (2001)
TOMIE - FORBIDDEN FRUIT (2002)
TOMIE - REVENGE (2005)
TOMIE - BEGINNING (2005)
TOMIE VS TOMIE (2007) 
TOMIE UNLIMITED (2011)
TOWER OF EVIL (UK, 1972)
The TOWERING INFERNO (1974) 
The TRACK (1974, France)
TRANSATLANTIC TUNNEL (1935)
TREASURE ISLAND (1950)
TRON: LEGACY (2010) 
TUBE (S Korea, 2003)
The TUNNEL (UK, 1935) 
TWISTED NERVE (UK, 1968)


ULTRA-Q (TV, 1966) 
ULTRAMAN (1966) 
ULTRAMAN COSMOS (TV, 2001)
ULTRAMAN COSMOS: FIRST CONTACT (2001)
ULTRAMAN COSMOS 2: BLUE PLANET (2002)
ULTRAMAN COSMOS 3: FINAL BATTLE (2003)
ULTRAMAN MAX (TV, 2005)
ULTRAMAN MEBIUS (TV, 2006)
ULTRAMAN NEXT (2004)
ULTRAMAN NEXUS (TV, 2004)
UMIZARU (2004)
The UNINVITED (USA, 1944)
The UNINVITED (S Korea, 2003)
UZUMAKI (2000)


VALERIE AND HER WEEK OF WONDERS (1970) 
VAMPIRE DOLL (Japan, 1970)
The VANISHED (Japan, 2006)
VANISHING POINT (1971)
VAULT OF HORROR (1973) 
VENGEANCE (Thailand, 2006)
The VICTIM (Thailand, 2006)
VIDEO NASTIES - THE DEFINITE GUIDE (2011, DTV)
VIJ: SPIRIT OF EVIL (Russia, 1967)
VILLAGE OF EIGHT GRAVESTONES (Japan, 1977)
VILLAGE OF THE DAMNED (UK, 1960)
The VIRGIN SPRING (1960)
VIRUS (1980)
VOICE (S Korea, 2005)


The WAGES OF FEAR (1977)
The WARRIORS (1979)
WATCH OUT, WE'RE MAD (1974)
WENT THE DAY WELL? (1942)
WESTWORLD (1973) 
WHAT'S NEW PUSSYCAT? (1965)
WHISPERING CORRIDORS
WHISPERING CORRIDORS 2 
WHISPERING CORRIDORS 3
WHISPERING CORRIDORS 4 
The WHITE BUS (UK, 1967)
WHO? (1973)
WHO CAN KILL A CHILD? (1975)
The WIG (S Korea, 2005)
WILLARD (1971)
WIRED (1989)
WISHING STAIRS
WITCHFINDER GENERAL (1968)
WOLFEN (1981) 
The WOMAN IN BLACK (1989) 
WOODSTOCK (1970)
The WORLD SINKS EXCEPT JAPAN (2006)
WOULD YOU KILL A CHILD? (1975)
WUTHERING HEIGHTS (1970)


The X FROM OUTER SPACE (1967)


YAJI & KITA: THE MIDNIGHT PILGRIMS (2005)
YESTERDAY (South Korea, 2002)
YO-YO GIRL COP (2006)
YOG - MONSTER FROM SPACE (1970)
YOKAI DAISENSO (2005)
YOKAI TENGOKU - GHOST HERO (1990)
YONGARY MONSTER FROM THE DEEP (1967)
YOU CAN'T STOP THE MURDERS (2003)
YURERU (Japan, 2006)


ZARDOZ (1973)
ZEBRAMAN (2004)
ZEE OUI (Thailand, 2004) 
ZERO HOUR! (1957) 
ZOMBIE FLESH EATERS (1979) 
ZOO (Japan, 2005)