FOLLOWING FILMS

  If you’ve ever waited for a train in one of London’s older Underground stations, you know how creepy those tunnels can feel late at night. Now imagine something lurking down there, something that isn’t just a drunk commuter. That’s the basic setup of Raw Meat (known as Death Line in the U.K.), a 1972 horror film directed by Gary Sherman. It’s a strange, scrappy little movie that mixes urban decay, cannibalism, and dry British humor. And yes, Christopher Lee shows up, but not in the way you might expect. The film kicks off when a rich civil servant mysteriously vanishes in Russell Square station. Donald Pleasence plays Inspector Calhoun, the cranky cop assigned to figure out what happened. His investigation leads him to rumors about missing people in the Underground. The truth is straight out of a nightmare: decades earlier, workers were trapped in a tunnel collapse. Cut off from the world, they survived by eating the dead, and their descendants have been living down there ever si...

The Million Eyes of Sumuru  directed by Lindsay Shonteff and released in 1967, is a fascinating entry into the realm of mid-20th-century spy thrillers. Often overshadowed by its more famous contemporaries, this film offers a unique blend of adventure, espionage, and camp, making it a curious watch for fans of the genre. The film is based on the character Sumuru, created by Sax Rohmer, who is perhaps best known for his creation of the sinister Dr. Fu Manchu. Sumuru, however, is a different beast entirely—a glamorous, enigmatic femme fatale with grand designs for world domination. The character of Sumuru, played by the striking Shirley Eaton, exudes an aura of both allure and danger, making her an iconic figure in the realm of villainy. Shirley Eaton, who gained fame for her role as the golden girl in Goldfinger, brings a compelling mix of sophistication and menace to her portrayal of Sumuru. Eaton's performance is one of the film's highlights, effortlessly blending charm with a ...

In a thrilling announcement for horror aficionados and film restoration enthusiasts alike, director Bob Clark's seminal work "Deathdream" (also known as "Dead of Night") is set to make its long-awaited debut on 4K UHD and Remastered Blu-ray this May 21st, marking its 50th anniversary in cinematic history. The release promises a visual feast with a brand-new 4K restoration and an array of exclusive new and archival extras that delve into the making of this iconic film. Originally released in 1974, "Deathdream" is a gripping tale that unfolds against the backdrop of the Vietnam War, where grief-stricken parents Charles and Christine, portrayed by Academy Award® nominees John Marley and Lynn Carlin, receive the heartbreaking news of their son Andy's death in combat. However, their devastation takes a surreal turn when Andy (Richard Backus) mysteriously returns home, seemingly alive and well. Christine, unwilling to accept her son's demise, welcome...

  In a bold move, Blue Underground has announced the upcoming release of "Goodbye Uncle Tom" on Limited Edition 4K UHD and Blu-Ray on April 23rd. This release will offer viewers a chance to witness one of the most notorious and graphic films ever made, showcasing a haunting portrayal of America's dark history of slavery. Originally released in 1971, "Goodbye Uncle Tom" is an Italian mondo-docudrama directed by Gualtiero Jacopetti and Franco Prosperi, the masterminds behind "Mondo Cane." Drawing from period documentation and historical accounts, the film vividly recreates the antebellum South and delves into the horrors of the slave trade. However, the film's unflinching depiction of slavery's atrocities sparked controversy from its inception. Distributors in the US insisted on radical edits to tone down the graphic content before its release. Despite these efforts, "Goodbye Uncle Tom" continued to stir strong reactions among critics a...