Pulse - Kiyoshi Kurosawa (2001)

Martin - George Romero (1977)

The Blood on Satan's Claws - Piers Haggard (1971)

The Crazies - George Romero (1973)

Spider Baby (1964)

Heat - Paul Morrisey (1972)

Massacre at Central High (1976)

Night Tide

Sex Madness (1938)

Magic (1978)

The Cat and The Canary - Scott Lord (1927)

The Phantom Carriage - Victor Sjostrom (1921)

Waxworks - Paul Leni (1924)

The Moon as Fantasy

c/f Ed Leedskalnin Builds an Outsider Art Environment for Nudes on the Moon Coral Gables Nudie Cutie Film

The Mask (1961)

Dawn of the Dead script by George A. Romero (1977)

In full.

Links to Related (and Interesting) Online Papers Dealing with Class, Zombies, Marxism and Post-Marxism.

• Zombies, Malls, and the Consumerism Debate: George Romero's Dawn of the Dead
• The Zombie Manifesto: The Marxist Revolutions in George A. Romero’s Land of the Dead
• “Just in Case Society Crumbles”: George A. Romero and Marxism
• We the Living Dead: The convoluted politics of zombie cinema

Snuff, Exploitation, Mondo, Gore, Gross Out: Synopsises

Here is a database dedicated to itemizing the dramatic minutiae in which the antichrist tendencies of modern film-making find their anecdotal grounding. The obliteration of the body stands in thematically for where once there were trials of the soul.

Obviously, this is genre film, meant for very specific connoisseurs. Still, the plainest way to describe a theological (-ish)--non-specialized--interest in this queasy and unpleasant material is to make the case, as in hardcore pornography, that the struggles of the soul, for us moderns, needs a physical correspondence. Gore describes suffering.

Particularly useful if one has not the heart to see all these masterpieces of splenetic auteurs, but for some perverse reason must still bear witness.

N Scariest Movie Moments N

N The Top 100 Most Violent Movies Ever Made N
N Video Nasties N
N Horror Tropes on the often droll TV tropes site contains various generic descriptions. N

Carnival of Souls (1962)

Script.

Hausu (1977)

Christmas Evil (1980)

c/f Interview with Lewis Jackson, Director of 'Christmas Evil' (AKA 'You Better Watch Out') | Brutal As Hell