Turns out, ‘Plan 9 from Outer Space’ Has One of the Best Movie Speeches Ever
The combination of eerie music and mesmerizing NASA imagery of the sun makes a speech from one of the most notoriously bad, but also beloved sci-fi movies, Plan 9 from Outer Space, beautifully poignant.
If you haven’t seen this film, the guy giving the humans a much-needed talking to about their destructive tendencies is the alien Eros. Eros warns the humans that their hunger for bigger weapons will eventually lead them to discover solaranite, which when exploded would set off a chain reaction that would destroy the entire universe.Plan 9 from Outer Space was written/directed by Ed Wood and stars Bela Lugosi, Gregory Walcott, Dudley Manlove, andMaila Nurmi aka Vampira.
Explode the Sunlight by B. Cotton (freakstorm2)

Better Off Dead, 1985. Lane Meyer (John Cusack) is obsessed with his girlfriend Beth (Amanda Wyss). Beth dumps him for the captain of the ski team, Roy Stalin (Aaron Dozier). Also, a scary newspaper boy relentlessly chases Lane shouting, “I want my two dollars!” and two Asian guys, one who learned how to speak English Howard Cosell-style, challenge him to impromptu car races he never wins. Feeling like the whole world is against him, Lane loses it and thinks at this point he’s better off dead. What follows are a number of humorously depicted botched suicide attempts.(Read More of this Review)

You may think it’s twisted or downright offensive, but there are horror movies for every holiday, even Easter. If you find the commercialization of Easter just a bit creepy and wish to celebrate that by watching an equally creepy or campy horror movie, then this list is for you.
Night of the Lepus (1972)
This cult-classic has giant mutant rabbits terrorizing a small Arizona town. Best quote from the film: “Attention, ladies and gentlemen, attention! There is a herd of killer rabbits headed this way and we desperately need your help!” Stars Janet Leigh from the unforgettable shower scene in Psycho.

Night Of the Cobra Woman movie poster, 1972
(Source: hoodoothatvoodoo, via dfordoom)

Young Carmilla is jealous of her friend’s engagement, and her obsession leads her to the tomb of a female vampire. The vampire possesses her and leads her to kill and terrorize the inhabitants of the estate. But is it all in her mind, or is she really under the control of an ancient vampire ancestor? (Elsa Martinelli & Annette Vadim in Blood and Roses, 1960)
(via charliemilkgums)
Creepy song to the cult-horror-classic ‘Carnival of Souls’ (1962)
The Tsarina
vocals, guitar, scream, production: B.Cotton
piano, keyboard: K.H.
Music by K.H./Blake Cotton
Lyrics by Blake Cotton.
(Source: youtube.com)
‘Attack of the 50 Foot Woman’ (1958) 
‘Psychomania’ (1971) 

