Following the success of his film school feature Dark Star, which he collaborated with John Carpenter, Dan O'Bannon would team with his house mate, Ronald Shusett to create (arguably) the best and most iconic science fiction horror movie to date.

The seventh and last feature for our Wes Craven Season 1 discussion centres on his first sequel and with it a potential to start a franchise.

Invitation To Hell marks another entry into the TV movie world for Wes Craven.

With all due respect to Craven, this certainly feels like a TV movie too.

As we continue with our podcast discussions - Wes Craven - The Early Years discussions, we now draw our attention to his fourth outing in the director's chair.

Swamp Thing would be the first non-Batman or Superman related live-action movie for DC and it would fall on the shoulders of Craven to turn this around.

Deadly Blessing is one of those movies that appear to have fallen completely off the radar.

Craven himself has stated that whenever he mentioned this being one of his movies, he was met with blank stares.

Summer of Fear would be Wes Craven's third film as director and his first outing into the television arena.

For his sophomore outing, Craven would explore similar ground to The Last House On The Left.

This time, The Hills Have Eyes would see a whole family being besieged upon by a family of mutants in the remote mid-west of the United States.

The first movie in question is, The Last House On The Left, made in 1972 along with     fellow horror legend, Sean Cunningham (Friday the 13th) who was the films producer.