Radio Blue Heart is on the air!

Dario Argento, L'uccello dalle piume di cristallo, 1970

Zombi Holocaust (1980)
AKA Zombie Holocaust, Zombie 3, Dr. Butcher M.D, Dr. Butcher Medical Deviate, Medical Deviate, Doctor Butcher, Island of the Last Zombies, Queen of the Cannibals, Zombies Cannibal Ferox, Zombie Death Cult

weirdlookindog:

Cries in the Night (1980)
AKA Funeral Home

weirdlookindog:

Saturno Cerra in La mansion de la niebla (1972).

re-cut-off:

Reazione a catena /A Bay Of Blood (1971) Mario Bava

partygock:

kropotkindersurprise:
January 29, 2023 - Some uplifting news from the US:
Neo-nazi piece of shit Teddy von Nukem (his legal name lmao), who featured in some of the viral photos from the tiki torch march in Charlottesville, killed himself at age 35, a day before his trial for drug trafficking was set to begin.
He was also one of the attackers in the brutal beating of DeAndre Harris in Charlottesville the next day, but was never charged for that, despite being identified in video. But anyway, he’s dead now lol. Good riddance to bad rubbish. [link]

holdtightposts:

:

Concept poster art for Brian Yuzna’s Bride of Re-Animator (1990).

elfboi:

Posts like this got me banned from Twitter years ago.

probablyasocialecologist:

Secret House of Lords circle ‘shown to have worked with far right’
Email blunder sparks inquiry into New Issues Group’s ‘collaboration with Islamophobes’
the Guardian
A secretive organisation accused of collaborating with far-right activists has been operating out of the House of Lords for more than a decade, a cache of leaked documents suggests.
The organisation, called the New Issues Group (NIG), includes the former Ukip leader Malcolm Pearson and the Tory former deputy speaker of the House of Lords Baroness Cox.
The cache of documents, acquired by anti-fascist group Hope not Hate, even suggests that a figure who would become one of the UK’s most notorious anti-Muslim activists drafted questions to be asked in the House of Lords by group members.
[…]
Among an array of Conservative party MPs, aristocrats, bishops, businessmen and journalists were high-profile far-right figures including Geert Wilders from the Netherlands, Tommy Robinson and US anti-Islam activist Pamela Geller, who was banned from entering the UK in 2013.