Movie Dumpster

Our SUMMER OF LOVECRAFT continues with Necronomicon: Book of the Dead (1993), an underrated horror anthology inspired by the chilling tales of H.P. Lovecraft. Directed by Brian Yuzna, Christophe Gans, and Shusuke Kaneko, this gore-filled gem is a must-watch for fans of practical effects and cosmic horror. Featuring three terrifying tales — The Drowned, The Cold, and Whispers — each more disturbing than the last. Whether you're a die-hard Lovecraft fan or just discovering this '90s horror oddity, this review covers everything you need to know—no ancient tome required!

Our SUMMER OF LOVECRAFT kicks off deep in the woods of Dunwich. The Necronomicon has been opened, and the the return of the old ones is imminent! Step into the eerie world of cosmic horror as we dive deep into The Dunwich Horror (1970), the cult classic adaptation of H.P. Lovecraft’s chilling tale. In this review, we explore the film’s psychedelic style, strange performances, and how it captures—or distorts—the essence of Lovecraft’s Cthulhu mythos.Starring Dean Stockwell, Sandra Dee, and Ed Begley, this supernatural thriller from American International Pictures takes you to a remote New England town haunted by ancient, otherworldly forces. But how well does Roger Corman's last Lovecraft film hold up over 50 years later?

This week in the Video Dungeon we're gathering the Dragon Pearls and summoning Shenlong! Looking for the weirdest Dragon Ball movie ever made? Join us as we dive into the bizarre, action-packed, and hilariously unauthorized world of Dragon Ball: The Magic Begins! This 1991 Taiwanese live-action adaptation takes Akira Toriyama’s beloved characters on a wild ride — with questionable wigs, off-brand names, and a ton of unintentional comedy. This film is a so-bad-it's-good cult classic from Taiwan that retells the Dragon Ball saga with over-the-top martial arts, and unforgettable costumes. Think Goku meets bootleg Power Rangers. Joining us is special guest, Jenna Fryer, all the way from planet Namek!

It's Mother's Day in the Video Dungeon once again! We're diving deep into the outrageous 1988 cult horror-comedy Flesh Eating Mothers. This forgotten gem of '80s low-budget horror delivers blood, guts, and twisted laughs in a way only vintage B-movies can. Whether you're a fan of grindhouse gore, cheesy practical effects, or just love obscure horror films, this review is for you!Flesh Eating Mothers is a bizarre tale of suburban moms turned cannibalistic after a mysterious STD-like virus spreads through the community. Think The Stuff meets Night of the Creeps—with a dash of satirical body horror. We’ll break down the plot, highlight the best (and worst) scenes, and discuss why this film deserves a spot on every horror buff's “so-bad-it’s-good” list. Happy Flesh Eating Mother's Day!

This week in the Video Dungeon, we're heading to the Great Tree to track some Unicorns! Come take a deep dive into the mystical world of Ridley Scott’s Legend – but not just any version – we’re talking about the Director’s Cut. With a darker tone, restored scenes, and a haunting score by Jerry Goldsmith, this cut brings new life to the cult classic starring Tom Cruise, Mia Sara, and the unforgettable Tim Curry as Darkness. In this full movie review and analysis, we break down how this version transforms the story, characters, visuals, and score into a true fantasy epic. Tony from ‪Hack The Movies‬ [https://www.youtube.com/@HackTheMovies] joins our fellowship to restore the balance of light and dark! Is the director's cut of Legend the best version of Ridley Scott's cult classic?