Popcorn Pictures

The last of Hammer's initial "big three" horrors isn't as strong as the other two but is still a damned fine example of British horror.

Attempting to revive the quaint old school British horror anthology in the 80s wasn't a good move amidst the teen slashers.

Hammer's sole venture in werewolf territory is only saved by a brilliant debut performance by Oliver Reed.

The first of Lucio Fulci's unofficial Gates of Hell trilogy is a mind-bending mix of surreal imagery, visceral gore and utter nonsense.

Generic teen slasher with a slightly post-modern twist in the tale - only virgins need to worry about this killer!

Unnecessary TV movie remake of Joe Dante's cult 1978 hit is still an ok watch, only if you haven't seen the original.

Silly film which is a bit of fun - I mean how can you take orcs in the real world seriously?

Shamelessly terrible sequel with a giant rubbery octopus attacking New York.

"Want to know what the hell it sounded like? I think it sounded like... 30 men getting massacred by a dick." If that doesn't sell the film..

Unwanted and unrelated sequel to a terrible slasher film which makes the same mistakes.

Unnecessary sci-fi horror remake of a cult hit which in itself was a rip-off of Alien.

Hammer. Stop motion effects by Ray Harryhausen. Raquel Welch in THAT bikini. Happy days.

Caveman film with limited dialogue but plenty of dino action and top-heavy women to keep the interest levels high.

The Spanish thought they only had to worry about the Aztecs when Cortés landed in 1521 but they forgot about the T-Rex. Silly Spaniards.

Stare closely at this image and you'll see the sharks more than you do in this awful Deep Blue Sea wannabe.