Side By Side: THE RAVEN (1963) vs. THE MASQUE OF THE RED DEATH (1964)

Welcome to another installment of SIDE BY SIDE, where we dissect the differences and similarities between two films, be it a remake/reboot with its original, a sequel with its original, or two similar movies. This week, we're comparing two film adaptations of well known works by Edgar Allan Poe, both starring Vincent Price, and both directed by the King of the B-Movies, Mr. Roger Corman: 1963's THE RAVEN and 1964's THE MASQUE OF THE RED DEATH.

Don't Watch This Alone!: THE HAUNTED PALACE

Welcome to another installment of DON'T WATCH THIS ALONE!, where we review the best, worst and everything in between in the world of horror. This week we review Roger Corman's horror classic, THE HAUNTED PALACE from 1963.

Side By Side: DEATH RACE 2000 vs. DEATH RACE 2050

Welcome to another installment of SIDE BY SIDE, where we dissect the differences and similarities between two films, be it a remake/reboot with its original, a sequel with its original, or two similar movies. This week we compare the 1975 cult classic DEATH RACE 2000 with it's 2017 reboot, DEATH RACE 2050.

Howdy fellow film freaks, Robert here. Death Race 2000 is the movie most people think of first when they hear the name of Roger Corman, this film's producer and the godfather of low budget popcorn flicks. Boasting plenty of over the top vehicular homicide (IMDB puts the official body count at 33), a little bit of skin and a healthy dose of commentary on government, the media, and the acceptance of violence as entertainment, Death Race 2000 is possibly the most famous project in Corman's catalog.

Movie Review: DOOMED! THE UNTOLD STORY OF ROGER CORMAN'S 'THE FANTASTIC FOUR'

Roger Corman's The Fantastic Four is a film that has been on my radar for over twenty years, ever since it first came out that the film was being made.  Then about ten years ago, I managed to get my hands on a copy of the film.  Just from watching it, you could tell just how ambitious of a film it really was, and how much it would have benefited from a larger budget and better technology.  It wasn't until just a few years ago that I began to learn about the truth behind the making of this film and the fact that it was never meant to be seen by anyone, ever, which is a terrible shame.