MONSTER-RAMA  NIGHTS BROUGHT TO YOU COMPLIMENTS OF DVD DRIVE-IN

Friday September 12th and Saturday September 13th

THE FIRST SHOW STARTS AT 8pm

SCHEDULE FOR FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 12TH
SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 13TH

 

CRY OF THE BANSHEE

(1970) Vincent Price stars as Lord Edward, an evil magistrate who has massacred a coven of witches. The high priestess of the cult vows revenge, sending a demon werewolf in the form of a handsome man to kill the lord and terrorize his family. Also starring Elisabeth Bergner, Patrick Mower, Essy Persson. Directed by Gordon Hessler. (Rated PG)

 

 

 

BLACULA

 

(1972) Cultivated and articulate African Prince Mamuwalde is bitten by Count Dracula. He develops the requisite insatiable hunger for blood and must do all that he can to satisfy the craving. Two centuries later, the princely ghoul is unwittingly transported to modern day Los Angeles where bloodthirst is a way of life. Starring William Marshall, Vonetta McGee, Denise Nicholas, Thalmus Rasulala and Charles Macaulay. Directed by William Crain. (Rated PG)

 

FROGS

(1972) A wealthy man who has been destroying wildlife in the Florida Bayou finds that a swarm of murderous frogs and other reptiles are closing in on his own mansion habitat. “A tidal wave of slithering, slimy horror devouring, destroying all in its path!” Starring Ray Milland, Sam Elliott, Joan Van Ark and Adam Roarke. Directed by George McCowan (Rated PG)

 

THE RETURN OF COUNT YORGA

 

(1971) The creepy sequel to COUNT YORGA, VAMPIRE finds Robert Quarry reviving his role as the prestigious bloodsucker, with a bevy of female vampires, this time to wreak havoc on an orphanage and satisfy his lust for blood. Also starring Mariette Hartley, Roger Perry, Craig T. Nelson and Yvonne Wilder. Directed by Robert Kelljan. (Rated PG)

 

 

NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD

(1968) George Romero's NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD is a low-budget, homegrown classic that had great difficulty finding a distributor at the time of its release in 1968, and has since become one of the most influential horror films of all time. Starring Duane Jones, Judith O'Dea, Karl Hardman, Marilyn Eastman and Keith Wayne. (Not Rated)

 

DRACULA VS. FRANKENSTEIN

 

(1971) A Las Vegas singer (Regina Carrol), travels to California to search for her missing sister, who has been killed by Groton (Lon Chaney, Jr.), a henchman for the last member of the Frankenstein family (J. Carrol Naish). Enter Count Dracula, who promises to help the Doctor revive the original Frankenstein monster, who goes bananas when he is resurrected, and it's a battle to the death for these horror-movie warhorses! Also starring Russ Tamblyn, Zandor Vorkov, John Bloom and Angelo Rossitto. Directed by Al Adamson. (Rated PG)

 

 

THE CRAZIES

 

(1973) From the director of NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD comes this chilling film about biological warfare. Made in the shadow of both Vietnam and Watergate, THE CRAZIES is a grim allegory about a government conspiracy against the public that ultimately results in genocide. The story is set in director George Romero's home state of Pennsylvania. Starring Lane Carroll, Will McMillan, Harold Wayne Jones, Lloyd Hollar and Lynn Lowry. (Rated R)

 

THE WEREWOLF VS. THE VAMPIRE WOMAN

(1971) Paul Naschy stars as Waldemar Daninsky, a nobleman cursed for eternity with the mark of the werewolf. Here, Naschy rescues two young women doing research on the legend of a powerful witch and supposed vampire known as the Countess Wandessa. Unfortunately, their studies awaken the Countess, who is far more powerful than the girls could have imagined. Also starring Patty Shepard, Gaby Fuchs and Barbara Capell. Directed by Leon Klimovsky. (Rated R)