WOLF CREEK
Hard, mean, no-nonsense horror from Down Under, proving that Aussie-sploitation is alive and well. It’s too bad, though, about that crummy ending!
WOLF
For those wondering why nineties horror generally gets such a bad rap, consider this Exhibit #1
WOHI BHAYANAK RAAT
This film differs from other bad horror movies in that it’s a Bollywood horror movie. This means many large-scale musical numbers, much over the top melodrama, a two-and-a-half hour running time and a painfully low budget
THE WIZARD OF GORE (1970)
THE WIZARD OF GORE is a fairly typical H.G. Lewis production, meaning it probably won’t ever win any awards but is great fun for vintage gore fans
WITCHFINDER GENERAL
This 1968 gut-wrencher was the final film of Britain’s late Michael Reeves, and one of the highlights of 1960s British horror cinema
WITCH WITH FLYING HEAD
A witch with a detachable head that flies around, complete with a spine and pulsating internal organs hanging from it? An evil wizard who secretes magic snakes from his eyes? If you’re laboring under the delusion that you’ve seen it all, this film is for you!
WIND CHILL
A solid exercise in minimalism with fine location work, some decent scares, and extremely good performances by its lead actors
WILD AT HEART
This remains one of David Lynch’s most controversial films. A dark and violent romance, it’s quite uneven but still fairly impacting
WICKED CITY (1987)
A seminal anime feature, notable for its one-of-a-kind mix of sex and mutation, compelling NIGHT WATCH-like narrative and myriad of impossible-to-forget images
WICKED
Extremely stylish and refined nineties sleaze, headlined by then up-and-coming starlet Julia Stiles