The B movie king who hired Scorsese, Coppola and Cameron
Roger Corman made B movies on tiny budgets and hired Scorsese, Coppola and Cameron early. Relay has 17 of his films.
Roger Corman made B movies on tiny budgets and hired Scorsese, Coppola and Cameron early. Relay has 17 of his films.
Asleep in My Palm (2024) began as a student's script for his professor. His actor father, Tim Blake Nelson, took the lead.
Severe Clear (2009) is built from a Marine's own camcorder tapes of the 2003 Iraq invasion, shot for a book, not for an audience.
Behemoth the Sea Monster (1958) has stop-motion effects supervised by Willis O'Brien, the animator behind King Kong.
A Fool There Was (1915) launched the vamp craze and made Theda Bara an overnight star, though she was no vampire.
Grave of the Vampire (1972) was David Chase's first screenplay, a low-budget horror film about a vampire's son who hunts his father.
In 1919, Chaplin, Pickford, Fairbanks and director D. W. Griffith founded United Artists to control how their films were sold.
Republic Pictures made fast, cheap Westerns and serials from 1935, and turned Roy Rogers into a star.
PRC made cheap B movies in the 1940s. One, Detour, became the first B movie in the National Film Registry.
A zombie film made for a reported £45, a voodoo sequel that lost a lawsuit, and Boris Karloff's last roles.
Before the masked killers, there was a mystery on an island, an Italian puzzle and a caterer.
Ida Lupino was a Hollywood star who started her own company so she could direct, and made The Hitch-Hiker in 1953.