The Beast That Killed Women (1965)


The Beast That Killed Women (1965)

Your basic nudist camp exploitation film with a guy in an ape suit thrown in for an attempt to combine it with horror.

Here we go, back to those swinging sixties. This nudist / horror hybrid is so bad that you can't help but smile and enjoy it all the way through. All the standard prerequisites of a bad movie are here. You get in abundance horrible acting. A bevy of bare boobs and butts parade around for ambiance. Let us not forget that the titular title `monster' is a man in a dime store knock off gorilla suit. You know that you are talented when you make a film this bad, no one would think a film like this could be taken seriously.. But the biggest part of a bad film is unintentional laughs and this one has them in abundance.  (IMDB)













Diabolique (1955)

Diabolique (1955)
aka
Les diaboliques

The wife of a cruel headmaster and his mistress conspire to kill him,
but after the murder is committed, his body disappears, and strange
events begin to plague the two women.







Bad Company (1972)


A group of naive boys find that life as desperadoes in the west is more
serious that they understood when they embark on abortive careers in
bushwhacking. Violence, betrayal, sombre colours and a Beckettsian whimsy
mark this ironic western. (IMDB)





Spirits of the Dead

aka
Tales of Mystery and Imagination
Außergewöhnliche Geschichten


Three directors each adapt a Poe short story to the screen: "Toby Dammit" features a
disheveled drugged and drunk English movie star who nods acceptance in the Italian press
and his producers fawn over him. "Metzengerstein" features a Mediveal countess who has a
love-hate relationship with a black stallion - who, it turns out is really her dead lover.
"William Wilson" tells the story of a sadistic Austrian student with an exact double
whom he later kills.

Directed by
Federico Fellini     (segment "Toby Dammit")
Louis Malle         (segment "William Wilson")
Roger Vadim         (segment "Metzengerstein")

Brigitte Bardot - Giuseppina
Alain Delon - William Wilson/The Double
Jane Fonda - Countess Frederique de Metzengerstein
Terrence Stamp - Toby Dammit
James Robertson Justice - Countess' Advisor
Salvo Randone - Priest
Francoise Prevost - Friend of Countess
Peter Fonda - Baron Wilhelm Berliftizing








Nosferatu: Phantom der Nacht (1979 Germany)

aka
Nosferatu the Vampyre





Jonathan Harker is sent away to Count Dracula's castle to sell him a house
in Varna, where Jonathan lives. But Count Dracula is a vampire, an undead
ghoul living off of men's blood. Inspired by a photograph of Lucy Harker,
Jonathan's wife, Dracula moves to Varna, bringing with him death and plague...
An unusually contemplative version of Dracula, in which the vampire bears the
curse of not being able to get old and die.

    Klaus Kinski as Count Dracula
    Isabelle Adjani as Lucy Harker
    Bruno Ganz as Jonathan Harker
    Roland Topor as Renfield
    Walter Ladengast as Dr. Abraham Van Helsing
    Dan van Husen as Warden
    Jan Groth as Harbormaster
    Carsten Bodinus as Schrader
    Martje Grohmann as Mina
    Rijk de Gooyer as Town official
    Clemens Scheitz as Clerk
    John Leddy as Coachman
    Tim Beekman as Coffin bearer
    Lo van Hensbergen
    Margiet van Hartingsveld