Comic Review: Justice Society of America, Vol.“Since I wrote about grindhouse films, these professional beatniks accused me of making the world a worse place.

Film Review: Berserk – The Golden Age Arc Trilogy (2012-2013).

6 – ‘The Shadow’ (DC Comics, 1973) & A Possible TV Series?

Vids I Dig 883: Razörfist: Shadowcast No.

TV Review: Doctor Who – The Twelfth Doctor Era (2014-2017).

Vids I Dig 884: TheGamerFromMars: The Missing Horror Film – Internet Mysteries.

Book Review: ‘Indiana Jones and the White Witch’ by Martin Caidin.

Vids I Dig 885: Rock N’ Roll True Stories: Van Halen – Whatever Happened To The Teachers In ‘Hot For Teacher’ & The Controversy.

Vids I Dig 886: Cartoonist Kayfabe: Secrets Revealed – Richard Corben’s Color Technique Explained.

Comic Review: Daredevil – Epic Collection: Heart of Darkness.

Talking Pulp Update (): Am I Done with Talking Pulp?… Probably Not.

Talking Pulp Update (): Talking Pulp Press Is Live!.

The Genesis of the “Barbarians of the Storm” Book Series.

A Really Great Review of “Dan the Destructor – Barbarians of the Storm, Book I” – “Dan the Destructor – Conan: Isekai Edition” by Katharine Frances.

A Really Great Review of “Eyes in All Shadows & Other Stories – A Barbarians of the Storm Anthology” – A book that’s as terrifying as it is entertaining.” by Riverotter85.

A Really Great Review of “Atomic Beasts and Where to Kill Them – Barbarians of the Storm, Book II” – “Blood and Gore Galore In Store” by Katharine Frances.

Or those that want to torture themselves with some really awful or gross low budget schlock. This is a must have book for any film buff, especially for those into delving deep for some rare cinematic gems. For instance, the book reinvigorated my interest in Last House On Dead End Street, which I have finally watched and recently reviewed. Some of the films covered are ones that have become legendary in certain cinematic circles. Some I had heard of but most are so obscure or were so short lived in seedy theaters that only the people who were there even remember that they existed. Sleazoid Express gave me a huge list of movies to check out. The book is organized into several chapters, each dedicated to a specific genre for the movies that played in the dilapidated urban movie houses of the 1960s through 1980s. It is like an encyclopedia for grindhouse films from multiple genres.

Mainly because it is exhaustive in what it covers.

Sleazoid Express is written by the same team that created the old school newsletter of the same name, back in the day when these films were current, and later made a website dedicated to the art of grindhouse cinema.

Sleazoid Express by Bill Landis