School Children start talking about the urban-legend of the Slit-Mouthed Woman, who walks about wearing a surgical mask and carrying a blade. That’s a bad idea, because she turns up and starts kidnapping kids; some she kills and others she cuts so that they have the same facial wound as she. Kyoko Yamashita (Eriko Sato),
Irena Dubrovna (Simone Simon), a Serbian immigrant, falls in love with Oliver Reed (Kent Smith), and they quickly marry. Irena refuses to consummate the relationship, believing that arousal would turn her into a panther. Eventually, Oliver persuades her to see psychologist Louis Judd (Tom Conway), but he is more interested in getting his hands on
Raised in foster homes, Irena Gallier (Nastassia Kinski) journeys to New Orleans to meet her brother, Paul (Malcolm McDowell). Paul is a shape changer, becoming a panther when sexually excited, and he wants Irena for himself. The virginal Irena is unready for her brother’s advances, or her feelings for the local zoo curator, Oliver (John
Francesco Dellamorte (Rupert Everett), with his bloated, mentally retarded assistant, Gnaghi (François Hadji-Lazaro), care for the city’s cemetery, a job that has become tougher lately as the dead have been leaving their graves. Not wanting to lose his job, Francesco handles the problem on his own, shooting the zombies each night and re-burying them. Complications
Father Justin O’Carroll (Anthony John Denison) takes over the duties of a recently injured priest, Father Rosetti (Paxton Whitehead), in an investigation into two virgin pregnancies. Joined by Sister Anne (Sela Ward), Father O’Carroll must determine if the two fifteen-year-olds (Sydney Penny, Kristin Dattilo) are truly virgins, and if so, which is carrying the child of
Mass murderer Charles Lee Ray (Brad Dourif) transfers his soul into a doll before dying of gunshot wounds inflicted by detective Mike Norris (Chris Sarandon). The evil doll ends up in the hands of the six-year-old son of Karen Barclay (Catherine Hicks), and soon Chucky is up to his old tricks. I was ambiguous about Child’s Play while
Three years ago, the children of Gatlin, Nebraska murdered everyone over eighteen at the command of Isaac (John Franklin), a child preacher who hears the words of “He Who Walks Behind the Rows.” Now, Burton and Vicky Stanton (Peter Horton, Linda Hamilton) have found themselves in the nearly abandoned town, where Isaac and his lieutenant,
The cult-following, parent-killing children of Gatlin, Nebraska have been relocated to a nearby farm town. Tabloid reporter John Garrett (Terence Knox) and his son, Danny (Paul Scherrer), arrive in town to investigate the killings, not suspecting that Micah (Ryan Bollman) is possessed and is re-starting the cult of the One Who Walks Beyond the Rows.
Eli (Daniel Cerny) and Joshua (Ron Melendez), two orphans from Gatlin, Nebraska, are taken in by a Chicago couple. While Joshua adapts to city life, Eli plants corn in an abandoned factory and soon has the local teens joining the cult of “He Who Walks Behind the Rows.” Those wild, Amish-dressing kids are back with
Two teens, Cindy and Lucy (Ami Dolenz, Maya McLaughlin), accidentally wake a vampire who starts converting the residents of the backwoods town of Allburg. A love-struck Priest discovers his dead brother’s wife (Karen Black) and Cindy have become vampires and restrains them. He recruits his old friend, Mark (Peter DeLuise), to see what caused the
Miserly Ebenezer Scrooge (Reginald Owen), known for his cruelty, particularly to his employee, Bob Cratchit (Gene Lockhart), is visited by the spirits of Christmas Past, Present, and Future, and learns the meaning of Christmas. This MGM, high-gloss version of the Dickens classic is a long way from its weak, 1935 predecessor. What a difference three