Since its inception, the Italian genre industry was dependent on ripping-off popular movies from other countries. As it dwindled into the

George Eastman, born Luigi Montefiori (not to be confused with the color film guy), is one of the most fascinating figures in Italian

Demons (Italian: Demoni; aka: Dance of the Demons, 1985) was designed to please the widest horror audience possible and its monumental...

Demons (Italian: Demoni; aka: Dance of the Demons, 1985) was released at a time when Dario Argento was at the very peak of his worldwide...

The Italian cannibal fad began in earnest in 1972, when Umberto Lenzi – known mostly for his early entries in the giallo canon – directed a

With its simple story, aesthetically-driven style, and gut-punching shocks, few modern blockbusters have been as regularly and easily...

By and large, these movies are remembered by other names – for instance, very few fans remember Andrea Bianchi’s Burial Ground (Italian: Le

Deodato’s final cannibal opus, Cannibal Holocaust (1980), is the most famous Italian cannibal movie and the one that even exploitation

In 1979, a hard-working Italian industry regular named Lucio Fulci finally achieved an international breakthrough with Zombi 2 – released

Zombie (aka: Zombie Flesh Eaters, 1979) represents Lucio Fulci in flux between different points in his career. Following a decade of work...