Blood Bath, both a disposable vampire tale and an indispensible chapter of film history, arrives in a stellar, limited-edition Blu-ray set.
It became a key reference point for postmodern mash-up artists, but the film’s socio-political jungle is not all fun-and-grindhouse games.
Bone Tomahawk is skittish about its racism, self-conscious in a manner reminiscent of Django Unchained.
This rich and gorgeous disc damn near rectifies this film’s nearly unforgivably indifferent theatrical release earlier in the year.
Zombie understands horror as an aural-visual experience that should gnaw at the nerves.
Pam Grier can do anything, even make cheesy skin flicks worth seeing.
This strange time capsule of late 1960s dementia more or less lives up to its oddball reputation.
Spider Baby is unclassifiable weirdness, and that’s meant as a compliment.
Rob Zombie’s gut understanding of what makes ’70s horror so great is unfortunately glimpsed in only short, sporadic bursts in Halloween.
It doesn’t so much play out as a sequel to House of 1000 Corpses but as a recapitulation.
May be worth a look solely for the sadistic interactive menus, where Sid Haig will test your powers of resistance.
Zombie’s film has nostalgia on its side but not much else.