Rise and Fall of Idi Amin (1981)

Rise and Fall of Idi Amin, also known as Amin: The Rise and Fall,
is a 1981 biographical film directed by Sharad Patel and starring
Joseph Olita as Idi Amin.

The film details the controversial actions and atrocities of the
former dictator of Uganda, Idi Amin Dada, during his violent rise
to power in 1971 until his overthrow in 1979 as the result of the
Uganda–Tanzania War. The film was a co-production of the United
Kingdom, Kenya and Nigeria, with most of filming done in Kenya,
less than a year after Amin's downfall.

Despite being branded as an exploitation film, it is actually quite
accurate with the facts and dates of the events depicted, including
the Israeli raid, the war with Tanzania, and the capture and
imprisonment of British journalist Denis Hills (who portrays himself
in the film). It does, however, take certain liberties, especially
with the portrayal of Amin (such as being shown to be a cannibal,
reflecting a popular rumor). For the most part, the film accurately
portrays many real people, including Bob Astles, Amin's white advisor
and assistant.

When released to international audiences, including in the United
States, most of the voices were dubbed, due to poor sound production.




Emanuelle And The Last Cannibals (1977)


While doing undercover work in a mental hospital, Emanuelle
discovers a girl who seems to have been raised by a tribe
of amazonian cannibals. Intrigued, Emanuelle and friends
travel deep into the Amazon jungle, where they find that
the supposedly extinct tribe of cannibals is still very
much alive, and Emanuelle and her party are not welcome
visitors.

Directed by Joe D'Amato
Starring
Laura Gemser
Monica Zanchi




Yeah right



Country Cuzzins (1970)

A young woman living in L.A. goes back to her family's homestead way up in the mountains for a family reunion. At first put off by her relatives' hillbilly ways, she soon decides to let her hair down and join in the fun. Before she leaves she invites them all to stop by her place in Los Angeles if they're ever in the area.
(source)

Rene Bond - Billie Jo Peabody
John Tull - Leroy Peabody
Debbie Osborne - Party Guest
Pamella Princess - Jenny Peabody
Jack Richesin  - Fester Peabody
Ellen Stephens - Cousin Prudence
Mark Buckalew - Jeff Peabody
Steven Hodge - Jeeter Peabody
Zena Foster - Grandma Peabody
George 'Buck' Flower - Walter Wimpy

Harry Novak, "the sexploitation king," produced and distributed a
prolific number of exploitation films from the early 60s to the
mid-70s. As a producer, his most popular late-period genres were
rural comedies and costume sex farces. Novak also distributed hundreds
of exploitable films by other filmmakers.

The Werewolf Versus the Vampire Woman (1971 Spain)

La noche de Walpurgis

La Noche de Walpurgis (translated as Walpurgis Night) is a 1970
Spanish horror movie starring Paul Naschy that is the fifth in
a series about the werewolf Count Waldemar Daninsky. The film
was directed by León Klimovsky and written by Naschy and Hans
Munkel.


Two students, Elvira and her friend Genevieve, go searching for
the tomb of medieval murderess (and possible vampira) Countess
Wandessa. They find a possible site in the castle of Count
Waldemar Daninsky, who invites them to stay for as long as they
like. When he shows them the tomb of the countess, Elvira
accidentally revives her. Daninsky is forced to battle and destroy
the vampire queen at the end of the film. (source)



Paul Naschy

K3: Prison of Hell (2009 Germany)



 

"Three women are incarcerated at the notorious prison K3. ... K3: Prison of Hell
isn´t very good, it´s quite boring but it is a very sleazy flick with lots and
lots of full frontal nudity, explicit sex, sadism and degradation and the last
30 minutes or so are incredibly violent."
 
~Jorgen Lundin @ Independent Flicks



Arachnid (2001 Spain)

Giant killer spiders menace survivors of a plane crash.







Into the Wild (2007)




Erotic Nights of the Living Dead (1980)

Erotic Nights of the Living Dead (Le notti erotiche dei morti
viventi, aka Sexy Nights of the Living Dead) is an Italian
erotic-horror film directed by Joe D'Amato and released in 1980.


A tropical island cursed by voodoo is purchased by a land
developer (Mark Shannon) who plans to open a luxury hotel. He
hires a sea captain (George Eastman) to take him and a socialite
(Dirce Funari) to the nearby island. Arriving at their location,
the group is greeted by a shaman and his granddaughter Luna
(Laura Gemser). They are warned to leave as the island is
reported home to zombies of the dead natives. But Luna, who
just might be a ghost, takes a liking to the greedy land owner.
(source)





Erotic Nights of the Living Dead screenshots

Mystery of the Wax Museum (1933)

Ivan Igor (Lionel Atwill) is a sculptor who operates a wax museum
in 1921 London. When business is failing due to people's attraction
to the macabre, Igor's investment partner, Joe Worth (Edwin Maxwell),
tries to burn the museum down for the insurance money of £10,000.
Igor wouldn't have it but Worth starts a fire anyway. Igor tries to
stop him, and both he and Worth get into a fight. Worth knocks Igor
unconscious, leaving the sculptor to die.

Igor survives, however, and reemerges 12 years later in New York
City, reopening a new wax museum. His hands and legs have been badly
crippled in the fire, and he must rely on assistants to create his new
sculptures.

Meanwhile, reporter Florence Dempsey (Glenda Farrell) is sent out
by her editor, Jim (Frank McHugh) to investigate the suicide of a
model named Joan Gale (Monica Bannister). During this time, a hideous
monster steals the body of Joan Gale from the morgue. When investigators
find that her body has been stolen, they suspect murder. 

The film was remade as House of Wax (1953).






Mystery of the Wax Museum (1933) screenshots