Near Dark

It seems lately that vampires are all the rage. Moonlight, Twilight, Trueblood, Vampire Diaries, Blood Ties, Underworld or Cirque Du Freak, and the list goes on and on. It may surprise you to learn that vampires were actually invented before 2006. In fact, we've found a case of a vampire movie as far back as the 1987. I feel like a cinematic Indiana Jones here, making such an obscure theatrical discovery as a 20+ year old vampire movie, but hold onto your socks folks... In some kind of Internal Bleeding first, we bring you Near Dark.
Truth or Dare? – A Critical Madness
A big reason why I got into watching b-movies and awful horror movies was one of my old childhood friends, Chris. He didn't have cable and it always seemed like he and his older brothers would rent any movie they could get their hands on back in the mid 80's when just about everywhere was renting out VHS. There were a few of those movies that I never got to see, and I remember him talking about them a lot. We've actually reviewed a few of those movies, and this one is another one that he used to talk about all the time. In the case of "Truth or Dare? - A Critical Madness", the things he used to say about it was a lot better than this movie actually was once I sat down and watched it for myself.
Last House on the Left
In 1972, Wes Craven wrote and directed the controversial movie The Last House on the Left. The film follows Mari on her 17 year old birthday, as she and her friend Phyllis make their way into the big city to see a concert. On their way to the city, a radio announcement broadcasts that a convicted child molester, and a murderer have escaped from prison, assisted by the murder's son, and a "Wild Woman", and that everyone should be on the lookout, as these convicts are to be considered dangerous. Once the girls get to the city, they try to score some weed before they go to their concert. There, they run into Junior, who tells them that he has some weed to sell them, but they'll have to come upstairs for him to get it. At the apartment, Junior, Weasel, Krug and Sadie (who happen to be the 4 mentioned on the radio) lock them in the apartment, and they rape Phyllis. The next morning, the group takes the girls out to the country where the two girls eventually are raped, tortured and brutally murdered.

