Video Vampires

What's scarier: 90's dial up internet wait times or 2002's "Fear Dot Com"

Listen as the Video Vampires duo try to decide while talking about William Malone's strange millennial horror flick

Following on the heels of Dark Shadows and Count Yorga comes another modern vampire film from the 70's- one of the crazier ones- Grave Of The Vampire. Listen as the Video Vampires duo dive into this wonderful piece of cinematic insanity.

It's time for a quiet visit to a totally not creepy house near a totally not creepy marsh where there's a totally not creepy woman in black. That's right, in this episode we talk the original 1989 TV movie The Woman In Black which was adapted by Quatermass creator Nigel Kneale and directed by British TV mini-series legend Herbert Wise

It's a hot summer and to cool off we're going up to the Great White North for a chilly little viewing of the troubled 1983 film Curtains

This an episode not to be missed! We talk about your future favorite movie, the Serbian horror comedy Strangler Vs Strangler from 1984. Serbian serial killers, bumbling detectives, and new wave collide in this underrated gem!

In honor of those that raised us we kick back and talk the very un-family friendly Mother's Day from 1980

"THE KILLER DOLLS!!!!" That's right, the gang is back and this month we talk new releases before diving into the 1987 killer doll flick Dolls directed by the late great Stuart Gordon

The Video Vampires duo tackle an interesting one in this episode. A movie that spawned a video game that inspired another video game which eventually had it's own film franchise. What kind of craziness is this? It's the 1989 Japanese horror film Sweet Home. What video game did it inspire? Check it out right now!

It's time for another trip to Italy as the Video Vampires duo watch Mario Bava's proto-giallo The Evil Eye from 1963 starring Letitia Roman and the one and only John Saxon

Christmas isn't over until you spend it with the Video Vampires duo. This holiday episode we cover the only film to feature a homicidal snowman: 1997's Jack Frost