Sex Porno (XXX Loop)

Porn loop is a slang term for the pornographic film loops created with Super 8mm film starting in the late 1960s through the 1980s. They were largely replaced and phased out by technological improvements to both film-making and distribution including the home movie industry when anyone could purchase a movie to view in private.

In the 1970s, there was also a proliferation of coin-operated "movie booths" in sex shops that displayed pornographic "loops" (so-called because they projected a movie from film arranged in a continuous loop).

Nacho Cerda's Trilogy of Death

The following films belong to The Trilogy of Death (aka La Trilogia De La Muerte) collection by the renowned Spanish filmmaker Nacho Cerdà. 

The Trilogy of Death series features the following films... 

Awakening (1990) The first short film only runs for eight minutes. It tells the story of a boy for whom time stops upon falling asleep in a classroom. The plot revolves around an out-of-body experience with a bizarre twist. 

 Aftermath (1994) The next film in the trilogy runs at a significantly longer time of thirty-two minutes. It is by far the most sickening and disturbing part of the series. The film features a mentally deranged mortician who gets off by defiling and mutilating female corpses and finally resorts to full blown, hardcore necrophilia. Viewer discretion is strongly advised and this part is not for the weak or squeamish. 

Genesis (1998) The thirty-five minute finale shows the life of a sculptor whose artwork comes to life while he turns to stone, with his work gradually consuming him and shutting out everything around him. 

Ultimately, the trilogy represents the three stages of life, and in each instance, Cerdà shows how vulnerable we are to the whims of elements beyond our control; time, others, and material possessions respectively.

The Evil (1978)

When a psychologist and his team of co-workers begin renovating an old dilapidated mansion, they have no idea of THE EVIL that awaits them. Strange occurrences lead to the discovery of a locked trap door, which, when opened, unleashes a force so powerful that it traps the entire group inside the house. From there on out it's a frantic race against time and a violent struggle for survival. This is a tale of terror and the supernatural which will continue to haunt you long after it's over. 

The Evil (aka House of Evil) is an American horror film directed by Gus Trikonis and produced by Ed Carlin. It was written by Gus Trikonis and Galen Thompson. The film stars Richard Crenna, Joanna Pettet, Andrew Prine and Victor Buono. It was distributed by New World Pictures, which was originally founded by Roger Corman in 1970.

Troma Trailer Compilation: Volume One (2018)

Grindhouse Theater Presents: Troma Trailer Compilation (Volume One), featuring the following films - A Nymphoid Barbarian in Dinosaur Hell (1990, All the Love You Cannes (2002), Angel Negro (2000, Backroad Diner (1999), Beware! Children at Play (1989), Blondes Have More Guns (1996), Blood Sucking Freaks (1976), Bugged! (1997), Buttcrack (1998), Cannibal! The Musical (1993). 

Troma Entertainment is the oldest continually operating fully independent movie studio in the world. Since 1974, Troma has produced, acquired and distributed more than one thousand feature films from all regions of the globe and in all genres. Best known for THE TOXIC AVENGER, Troma has helped bring to the world the best and brightest talents in entertainment, ranging from master Japanese animator Hayao Miyazaki (Troma’s 1993 release of his MY NEIGHBOR TOTORO was the first Miyazaki movie to be given a wide American theatrical release) to American humorists Matt Stone and Trey Parker (Troma’s 1996 release of their CANNIBAL! THE MUSICAL would shine the spotlight of their incredible humor almost two years before their deserved success with “South Park”). Troma-produced films have also been the starting ground for such actors as Academy Award® winners Kevin Costner (SIZZLE BEACH USA), David Straithairn (WHEN NATURE CALLS) and Marisa Tomei (THE TOXIC AVENGER), as well as Chris Noth (WAITRESS!), Samuel L. Jackson (DEF BY TEMPTATION), Gates McFadden, Fergie from The Black Eyed Peas (MONSTER IN THE CLOSET), and Vincent D’Onofrio (THE FIRST TURN-ON), and MORE!

Slashed Dreams (1975)

Two young lovers named Robert and Jenny pack their bags and decide to go backpacking to a secluded spot called Silver Pond. Unbeknownst to them, a homicidal freak is hiding in the woods and he's on the lookout for his next unfortunate victims. While the young couple enjoy their time together, the maniac watches and waits to slash into their idyllic dream getaway. 

Slashed Dreams (aka Sunburst) is an American horror film directed by James Polakof and written by Polakof, James Keach and David Pritchard, with music by Ed Bogas and cinematography by Erik Daarstad. The film was edited by John F. Link and stars Robert Englund, best known for his portrayal of Freddy Krueger in the "Nightmare on Elm Street" series. 

Perversion for Profit (1965)

"Perversion for Profit" is a 1965 Eastmancolor sexploitation propaganda film narrated by news reporter George Putnam. The film argues that sexually explicit materials corrupt young viewers and readers, leading to acts of violence and "perverted" attitudes regarding sex - including inclination toward homosexuality. 

The narrator goes on to warn viewers about magazines containing nudity and homosexual material, saying gay people were "perverted" and "misfits", as well as implying they were child molesters, and that they weakened U.S. "resistance to the Communist masters of deceit." 

The film was financed by Charles Keating, who would later be convicted of fraud, racketeering and conspiracy. He served four and a half years in prison before those convictions were overturned in 1996. In 1999, he pleaded guilty to a more limited set of wire fraud and bankruptcy fraud counts, and was sentenced to the time he had already served. Keating spent his final years in low-profile real estate activities until his death in 2014.

The Street Fighter (1974)

A battle hardened kung fu master named Terry Tsurugi takes it upon himself to protect a late businessman's daughter from the Yakuza.

The Street Fighter (激突！殺人拳 Gekitotsu! Satsujin Ken), literally Clash, Killer Fist!, is a Japanese martial arts film released in 1974 and produced by Toei Company Ltd. It was released in the U.S. by New Line Cinema and became one of the first films to be a commercial success for the distributor. It is notable as the first film to receive an X-rating in the United States solely for violence. In the UK it was originally released as Kung Fu Streetfighter, presumably to avoid confusion with the Charles Bronson movie Hard Times which was initially released as The Streetfighter in the UK. The film now belongs in the public domain. 

Black Fist (1974)

A Los Angeles street fighter named Leroy Fist goes to work for the mob and a corrupt cop to make ends meet. When he attempts to turn his life around and break free from their grip, the mobsters kills his wife and Leroy goes out to seek his bloody revenge.

Black Fist (aka Bogard) is an obscure 1974 blaxploitation film directed by Timothy Galfas and Richard Kaye. The film was written by Tim Kelley. It stars Richard Lawson, Annazette Chase, Philip Michael Thomas and Dabney Coleman. The soundtrack was released in 1977 and consists of disco and funk tracks from performers such as Velvet Fire, Jesse James, Paul Humphrey, Geraldine Kaye, Bishop Mounger, Denise Gordy, Art and Ron, Sam and Jus' Us, and Sam Shabrin. It was originally distributed by L-T Films. It now belongs in the public domain.

GG Allin - When I Die

The Troubled Troubador is an EP by punk rock singer/songwriter GG Allin, on which Allin takes a deliberate excursion into country music. The song "When I Die" is included on the EP.

A longtime fan of Hank Williams Sr. to the point where he had long adapted a similar lifestyle, The Troubled Troubador's roots originated when Allin, while making some song demos, sat down and proceeded to improvise, on the spot, the song that became "When I Die". Overtly pleased with how well the song turned out, Allin refined the song and wrote down the lyrics to the final version, and recorded it, along with three other similar songs, on a four-track cassette machine with Allin singing and playing acoustic rhythm guitar while friend and collaborator Mark Sheehan played acoustic slide guitar.

With the songs completed, Allin and Sheehan did a quick mixdown of the recording, which Allin later put aside, feeling that at the time, no one would ever release it. Then came Allin's sudden arrest and extradition to Michigan on charges of felonious assault.

Mountain Records founder and president Stewart Brodian made contact with Allin in prison via Allin's Oak Lawn, Illinois post office box. Mountain Records usually recorded and released Brodian's own work, and Brodian was interested in working with Allin on something. The two factors spurred GG to suggest releasing a recording of his acoustic material on Mountain. Brodian, after hearing a tape of the sessions, immediately agreed.

Allin and Brodian began communicating regularly through both mail and via collect phone calls Allin would make from prison. Excited about the material, Brodian immediately arranged to have 1,500 copies of the EP pressed up. Brodian was only able to fit three songs onto the record, so the song "Kissing The Flames" was left out.

The first pressing of the EP consisted of 500 red vinyl records and 1,000 black vinyl. The entire red vinyl pressing, and the first 500 copies of the black vinyl version, featured a label that adapted some of Allin's line drawings and envelope art, as well as a hand-drawn version of the Mountain Records logo. The remaining 500 copies were pressed using a standard Mountain Records label. All but 25 copies of the red vinyl and 25 of the black vinyl were sold by December 1990, a sales figure that both amazed Allin (since he didn't think his fans would accept such a musical left turn from him) and made him very pleased, given his pride in how the recordings came out.

"When I Die" would be heard as the closing song on the GG Allin documentary Hated: GG Allin And The Murder Junkies.

The Brick Dollhouse (1967) Trailer

Min Lee, an attractive fashion model, is found murdered in her house which she shares with five other models. Lt. Parker is called to investigate the killing and during interogation of each of Min Lee's roommates, Danielle, Carmen, Sherry, Linda, and Sandy, give their own version of events and the debauched orgies they hold on a daily basis in their home. 

The Brickdoll House was directed by David F. Friedman and written by Joe Delg. The film stars Tina Vienna, Janice Kelly and Peggy Ann.