
Cold Storage (2026): When Fungus Meets Funny Horror
A chilling—and hysterical—new horror‑comedy from screenwriter David Koepp (think Jurassic Park) is on its way: Cold Storage, directed by Jonny Campbell, is set to hit theaters in
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A chilling—and hysterical—new horror‑comedy from screenwriter David Koepp (think Jurassic Park) is on its way: Cold Storage, directed by Jonny Campbell, is set to hit theaters in
Comic book history is filled with fascinating rivalries and eerie coincidences, but few are as compelling as the parallel journeys of Man-Thing and Swamp Thing. These two swamp-dwelling creatures share a remarkable number of similarities, yet their differences make them unique in the world of comics. From their creation timelines to their cultural impact, let’s dive deep into the muck and explore what makes these characters iconic.
When it comes to classic TV that dared to bend minds, spark fear, and prod the conscience, two giants stand above the rest: The Twilight Zone and The Outer Limits. These weren’t just television shows—they were cultural litmus tests that tackled societal fears, explored human nature, and introduced some of the most iconic stories ever told in speculative fiction.
But which show reigned supreme? Was it the morally twisted tales of The Twilight Zone or the creature-packed paranoia of The Outer Limits?
Let’s break it down.
They skittered, they slithered, they stomped entire cities into rubble—and they terrified a generation of moviegoers huddled beneath the glow of the drive-in screen. Below is your essential guide to the Top 20 Giant Creature Features of the 1950s, with plot synopses, behind-the-scenes trivia, atomic themes, and the mutant magic that keeps these films beloved by fans even today. Buckle in—and maybe bring some bug spray.
The 1970s and 1980s witnessed a unique genre of eco-disaster films where the natural world turned on humanity with bizarre and often campy consequences. Here’s a look at some of the strangest eco-disaster films, including where they were shot, what made them memorable, and any strange promotions or effects.
1950’s science fiction had a way of balancing the line between fear and fun, and Invasion of the Saucer Men is a prime example of this delicate dance. What started as a serious alien invasion movie evolved into one of the most memorable and quirky sci-fi comedies of the era, complete with bug-eyed aliens, absurd plot twists, and a blend of tongue-in-cheek humor that made it a cult favorite. But behind the scenes, the making of the movie had its own story—a blend of creativity, mishaps, and some of the best B-movie magic of the decade.
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