News RSS

 "The Return of the Living Dead" is a cult classic horror-comedy film released in 1985. Directed by Dan O'Bannon, this movie has left an indelible mark on the zombie genre with its unique blend of humor and gore. Packed with memorable scenes and iconic characters, "The Return of the Living Dead" has garnered a dedicated fan following over the years. In this blog, we delve into some entertaining and intriguing fun facts about this beloved undead extravaganza. Inspiration from "Night of the Living Dead": "The Return of the Living Dead" draws inspiration from George A. Romero's classic zombie film, "Night...

Werewolves have long been a fascinating and terrifying subject in folklore and popular culture. Over the years, numerous movies have attempted to capture the essence of these mythical creatures, but three films in particular stand out as iconic werewolf classics: "American Werewolf in London," "Wolfen," and "The Howling." In this blog post, we will delve into each of these films, comparing their strengths and weaknesses, and ultimately determine which one reigns supreme. American Werewolf in London: Released in 1981, "American Werewolf in London" directed by John Landis is often hailed as a cult classic. The film follows the story of...

The original Evil Dead movie, released in 1981, and the remake, titled Evil Dead, released in 2013, share the same basic premise but differ in their execution and style. Here's a comparison of the two films: Story and Premise: Original (1981): The original Evil Dead follows a group of friends who travel to a remote cabin in the woods and unknowingly unleash demonic forces after playing an audiotape with incantations from the Book of the Dead. Remake (2013): The remake follows a similar plot, where a group of friends goes to a remote cabin and discovers the Book of the...

Eric Stoltz was originally cast as the lead character, Marty McFly, in Back to the Future. However, after filming for several weeks, the filmmakers realized that Stoltz was not quite right for the part, and they decided to recast the role with Michael J. Fox. Although Stoltz was replaced, he did complete a significant amount of filming for the movie. Some of the scenes he shot even made it into the final cut of the film, such as the scenes where Marty is wearing a radiation suit and skateboarding through Hill Valley. Over the years, there have been some interviews...