Faraway signals from way-out cinema
After three corpses are discovered with fang marks in the city of Los Angeles, a private investigator and mysterious visitor team up to catch the killer, while also attending several energetic rock club performances by California punk band, Agent Orange.
A trauma-filled psychological thriller obsessed with dreams, taxidermy, hunting, masks, and eye-catching interior design.
Director Teresa Woo delivers the goods in this action-packed ensemble piece pitting a group of fashionable secret agents against a violent drug trafficking network.
A daytime soul radio DJ turns into a one-man kung-fu fighting investigative wrecking crew.
Crime is soaring, the citizens are scared. And the only one who can put a stop to the chaos doesn’t play by the rules.
Somewhere between a kitchen-sink horror oddity, a stop-animation demo reel, and an unofficial tourism video for western Massachusetts, you’ll find WINTERBEAST.
A strange, Eastern Bloc fantasy film based on a Polish children’s novel that bears influential markings from films like TIME BANDITS and the STAR WARS universe.
This regional supernatural slasher film from Wisconsin (and so much more) is delightfully imperfect holiday horror for the season.
A fun and gory supernatural satanic slasher film from maestro Ruben Galindo Jr.
Yoshihiro Ishikawa’s spooky and surreal tale of betrayal, ghost-cats, and cursed marshes.
This stylish action-horror hybrid from star Mario Van Peebles and British film director Anthony Hickox wobbles at times but still packs plenty of bark and bite.
Tina Krause’s experimental, shot-on-video DIY horror film reminds us that being a woman alone at a bar can be the stuff of absolute nightmares.
An atmospheric and brooding Hong Kong horror that suggests that if you’re struggling to find work with a kid on the way, swallow your pride and work at the bra factory owned by your father-in-law because other options might be a lot worse.
Vigilante justice, prison violence, pinky rings, cocaine, and catalog modeling collide in this explosive 1990s gem from stuntman-turned-director John Stewart.
A young woman cursed by bad car luck is terrorized by a black cat, an angry monster in a Nazi coat, and a drooling mummy corpse. Her only hope for survival? A wild horse who just wants to run around, act crazy, and kick stuff.
Death Ray Dive 