Forgotten Horrors to the Nth Degree: Dispatches from a Collapsing Genre

Each book in the series covers a specific time frame, and this one brings the series to a kind of conclusion by ending (sort of) with what is considered to be the first horror release shot on video, and direct marketed to video stores.

A look at a variety of horror movie reviews with great insights into the filmmaking industry, comments from the filmmakers themselves intersperced throughout, entertainingly written, covering a lot of different titles, shoehorned in with several profiles and articles including one on horror movies with Vermont settings. Larry Buchanan, who did a bunch of remakes of low-budget movies even lower budgets to fill out a TV movie package, provided illuminating observations about his little Texas road show. Plenty of photos too.

Great book covering little seen horror films, mainly from the late 60's and early 70's. What makes this one special is that it's not the usual grab bag of reviews, instead including some indepth interviews with the folks that mad them. Good book and good value.

The headline says it all: an enjoyable book that was fun for fans of obscure horror films, especially those of the b-movie level.

Written through sympathetic, yet still critical eyes, drive in terrors seemingly tossed aside by most are lovingly indexed by the authors to show the inevitable decline of low-budget horror in the VHS years. Nobody does it better.

If you love horror movies as much a I do ,then you need all these books on your shelf .the books are all beautifully bound,the writing is knowledgable and exemplary - you’ll be searching you tube and specialist dvd labels for the movies and serials mentionedThis is a great addition to the series and essential to all movie fans like myselfBuy the Whole series