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1-11 of 11
- An adaptation of three short stories by H.G. Wells, Mary Shelley and Rudyard Kipling.
- Stefan learns that his invalid grandmother was the nurse/lover of Nazi doctor Franz Kindler and that she removed his brain when the Nazis were losing WW2. Unable to successfully perform a transplant on test subjects, she needs Stefan to carry on for her now that her health is failing.
- By 1941, Pierce Jackson Dawn, the greatest make-up artist of the early 20th century, is considered washed-up. Pierce's mirror reflection warns him that he has been forgotten and must find work. Pierce brings some new film ideas to studio producer Leonard Schein, who pretends to humor him and then shouts for him to get out. Pierce's idea is to collaborate with the great rival horror actors Pratt Borokov and Janos Blasko. Blasko is "bloated by drugs," and a retired but still arrogant star, who, when flustered and angered by the importunate questions of an interviewer, accidentally overdoses in his kitchen. After consulting the Voodoo Priestess and hearing of Blasko's death, Pierce visits Pratt Borokov. Gardening in his yard, Borokov does not remember Pierce at first and then speaks disparagingly of horror movies. In fury, Pierce seizes the gardening shovel and beats Borokov to death. With the Voodoo Priestess's advice on black magic, Pierce secures a job at a mortuary, ostensibly to cosmeticize bodies in preparation for funerals, but actually to secure access to the corpses of Blasko and Borokov. When he raises them from the dead, they are not as obedient as he expects. Commanding them to gather newsworthy attention, Pierce discovers that they are only too happy to behave as killer zombies. Without intending to, Pierce finds himself the cause of more and more deaths. The film includes interviews with movie stars and two horror film actor/writer/director/producers to add to the spoof.
- Dr. Fielding is working on an experiment, and Justin Kamen wants to know what it is. Kamen orders ex-FBI agent Jonas Spender to assemble a team of ex-Marines and Navy Seals, plus an IRA clean-up man called "The Doctor." The team is to investigate Fielding's research. Meanwhile, the scientist's daughter, Julia Fielding, likes insects until she sees the gory results of letting a cockroach into the hothouse of mutated food, then she runs for the hills, where she is eventually found by the team. Following the team are ATF officers Suzi Uzi and Agent Franks, who hope to capture The Doctor; and one of the team is working undercover for the ATF. All of them will experience the terror of attack by a giant cockroach.
- Lucas Swan, owner of a bed and breakfast, authored a book on a rash of murders a few years before. The murders begin anew, and when police refuse to listen, Swan sets out to kill the killer, only to learn afterward that he somehow survived.
- Remember those days before home video when going to the movies was an event? When you always got two movies for the same admission price, plus those cool previews of movies to come? Whether at the drive-in or the sleazy theater with the sticky floors, if was a full evening's entertainment. And wasn't it all the more cool when it was two B horror films?
- Based on Rudyard Kipling's classic short story "Mark of the Beast". The story is relocated to the American Pacific northwest in the late 1800's. Cowboys disrespect a native ceremony and must fight for their lives when one becomes cursed by turning into a werewolf.
- Santa and his two twisted elves Clarence and Fred go on a rampage to rid the world of the malcontents who complained about their Christmas presents.