Suzanne Love, Ron James and John Carradine reprise their roles in this sequel to "The Bogeyman", this time directed by Bruce Starr, with unaccredited work by original director Uli Lommel. Set 6 months on from the original, Suzanne Love has moved to LA but the broken shard of glass containing the evil from the first film continues to cause mayhem.

Co-director Lommel turns up as one of the cast playing a Hollywood director that wants to make a film about the events of the first film, but ends up as one of the Bogeyman's victims along with his production team and cast. Most of the film is made up of footage from the first, which is probably why it was included on the DPP's list.
 

This is actually 2 films from the Japanese "Lone Wolf" series ("Baby Cart at River Styxx" and "Sword of Vengance") edited together and overdubbed in English for the American market. The plot revolves around a Japanese warrior, who goes on a quest for revenge after his wife is murdered.

Lots of martial arts fighting with Samurai swords takes place with heads, limbs and various body parts flying everywhere and blood spraying into the camera, whilst the young son of our hero looks on from the safety of his wooden pram. Quite good if you like tacky martial arts films.
 

4 people holidaying on an island of the coast of Georgia are attacked by an unseen killer, summoned up from the imagination of one of the holidaymakers. A sort of cross between the Id creature from "Forbidden Planet" and Freddy Kruger from "Elm Street".

Some of the gorier moments include a fisherman having his scalp whacked off with an oar and a woman having a pitch fork shoved through her back which exits through her breasts.
 

Do not be deceived by the films title, or the rumours surrounding its release. This is NOT an actual snuff film. This originally started life as a low budget South American flick entitled "The Slaughter" about a Manson style gang of cycle sluts lead by a chap called Sa-Tan, who go around killing people.

This film did a brief tour of South America then sat on the shelf for many years before being snapped up by a New York distributor who tagged on an additional 5 minute ending. At the end of the film we see the film crew on one the sets, who then grab an unfortunate actress and proceed to cut off her plastic fingers and pull offal from under her T-shirt.

Despite the relatively unconvincing effects this movie is still believed by many to be a genuine snuff film to this day and was another one of the movies responsible for starting the Nasties furore. The video case bears no indication of who the distributor might be, although it is widely believed that it was released by Astra video.
 

If you were expecting to see a film based on cruel Nazi Experiments on unwilling POW's, you're in for a disappointment. This one of the many sleazy WW2 Nazi camp movies trying to cash in on the success of "Salon Kitty", and "The Night Porter" and plays more like a black comedy.

The poor female POW's get raped and groped by all and sundry at the camp, but in an amusing comic twist the commandant decides he wants a new pair of testicles and so removes them from one of the hunky guards, who doesen't seem to realise until he goes to bonk one of the French prisoners. This provides one of the most amusing scenes when he confronts the commandant and says "You Bastard. what have you done with my Balls?".
 

Italian Director Dario Argento's second entry on the list.This interesting stalk-and-slash thriller stars Anthony Franciosa as a novelist who finds himself embroiled in a series of grizzly murders, as one of his readers starts to imitate the killings in his latest detective book.

The poor author is then bombarded with threats and sent pictures from the murders, which include axeings, stabbings, garrotings and razor slashings. Horror veteran John Saxon also stars.
 

A lacklustre slasher pic about a murderer stalking the pupils of a Boston college (fortunately this is in Massachusetts in the USA not Boston, Lincolnshire in England where I live). The Murderer, who wears motor bike leathers and a crash helmet, goes around decapitating people and depositing their heads in buckets, ditches, toilets and in a pot full of stew!

Its hard to believe that this film was by British director Kenneth Hughes, who also did "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang". British actress Rachael Ward, Meg from "The Thorn Birds", stars in one of the lead roles along with Italian B-movie actor Leonard Mann (Cut & Run).

Supposedly based on a true story (don't believe it) about a Ski masked psychopath, who goes around killing the female inhabitants of an apartment block that he believes need a lesson in morality. A variety of different hand and power tools are used in the murders, including a hammer, screwdriver, nailgun and portable drill.

There's some fairly gory moments, but nothing that die hard horror fans can't handle, but the plot is rather dull so you might have a hard time sitting through it. The killer was played by the same guy who played Buck in "The High Chapperal". Also look out for porn star Kelly Nichols, as well as Anita Corseut from "The Blob". This film was remade in 2003 by Tobe Hooper.

Three young girls crash their car in the Oregon woodlands whilst on the way to a rock concert. They seek refuge in a Victorian mansion house, inhabited by a demented old lady and her middle aged daughter, and find themselves cut off from the outside world.

They then fall prey to the demented family and get axed, shot and hacked to death in an ending that try's to be like "Texas Chainsaw Massacre" but fails miserably, along with the rest of the film.
 

Screen baddie Micheal Ironside, along with Lee Grant and Star Trek's William Shatner star in this Canadian filmed slasher pic about a psychopath (Ironside) who stalks around the hospital, beating up girls, stabbing nurses and switching off life support machines.

He is eventually stopped by getting acid thrown in his face by would-be-victim Grant.

The film is more abominable than the actually yeti, in this peculiar tale of a group of Sherpas that encounter a couple of vampire lover bimbo's, then get captured by by a load of Tartar roughnecks, before one of them turns into a werewolf and ends up fighting with a yeti over the girl in the group.

Directed by Miguel Bonns, this was actually the eighth film in a series of features about wolfman Waldemar Danisky, played by Spanish horror star Paul Naschy. This films inclusion was probably because of the tartar leader who enjoys skinning young girls alive.
 

Directed by Matt Climber (Matteo Ottaviano) who was once married to Jayne Mansfield, and scripted by Robert Thom, who also wrote the cult movie "Wild in the streets". The film is supposedly based partly on the real life events of Thom's wife Millie Perkins, who also stars in the lead role.

Perkins plays a barmaid, who having been sexually abused by her father, goes around seducing her male customers then castrating them with a razor, although these scenes where heavily toned down. The film got itself noticed because of the text on the video sleeve which said "A young women's nightmares of incest and castration...molly has a way with razors".

Linda Romay, who in reality is the wife of the director Jess Franco, murders her husband so she can steal his hoard of diamonds, but gets banged up inside a Central American prison instead. She is then subjected to various forms of nastiness at the hands of the guards and the sadistic warden including being hung naked, whipped and given electric shocks to her breasts.

Director Franco even turns up at the end of the film and shoots the evil warden when Romay manages to escape. Lots of gratuitous nudity, along with the aforementioned sadistic prison treatment got this one noticed by the DPP although its more rubbish than nasty.

British made Sci-Fi shocker starring Philip Sayer who's abducted by aliens, physically altered then returned to earth 3 years later. A 4-legged crab like alien attacks a blonde haired girl and Sayer explodes from her womb fully grown as his former self, the next day. He then decides to look up his old family and turns his son and ex-wife into aliens and the poor au-pair into an alien egg maker (EH?).

As you've probably gathered this is a very disjointed tale, particularly as the aliens can manifest physical objects from out of nowhere. Looking somewhat cheap and tacky, this low budget film also appears unintentionally funny in places, particularly when the young son manifests a life size Action Man figure who then chases the nosey old lady downstairs around her flat (played by former "Eastenders" actress Anna Wing). The film has spawned 2 unrelated sequels.

An explosion at a remote chemical plant turns the workers into murderous zombies, who then proceed to munch on the people living in the nearby villages. A commando team is sent in to sort out the ensuing mess, but end up becoming the zombies next meal.

The version released on video was already cut in places, most notably where the heroine Margrit Evelyn Newton gets her eyeballs pulled out through her mouth, but it still got included in the DPP's hit list. A film that really deserves to be seen in it's full uncut form, it is highly enjoyable on a trash level due to it's awful acting and naff plot lines. The soundtrack by "The Goblins" was ripped off directly from "Dawn of the Dead" and "Contamination".

Lucio Fulci's Unofficial follow up to George Romero's "Dawn of the Dead", which had been released as "Zombie" in Italy and hence why this film is called "Zombie 2" in that country. Tisa Farrow (sister of Mia), Ian McCollough, Al Cliver and Aurietta Gay set sail for the Caribbean island of Matool looking for Farrows father, who happens to be a medical missionary.

They are then chased around the island by a bunch of cheesy looking, very slow moving zombies who've been risen by the natives voodoo magic. They are aided by the last remaining medical missionary Richard Johnson, who's been trying to find a logical reason for why the dead are rising from their graves.