Michael Gingold

A young woman, fascinated with mass murderers, tracks down the world's most famous uncaught serial killer and becomes his apprentice; together they go on a killing spree. (imdb)

For the residents of a run-down tenement, life's becoming distinctly more horrific with each passing day. Ethan (Joe Lauria) can't stop fixating on the movies of horror director Winston Korman; Sarah (Carold DiMarsico) can't speak but always listens to the radio, attracting the attentions of her neighbor Henry (John Sudol); Jimmy (Mike Lane) thinks he's metamorphosing into a werewolf; and a serial killer calls one of the apartments home, too.

The third compilation of movie previews from Garagehouse Pictures is an unprecedented, chronological exploration of the history of horror from the 1980s, featuring the scariest, goriest, and craziest trailers from the era. With over 250 trailers (including many red band favorites) and a running time of nearly 7.5 hours, this is by far the most ambitious and comprehensive trailer package ever assembled.

Author and critic Michael Gingold looks back at Hallmark Releasing, the controversial and confrontational distributor that introduced Mark of the Devil to American cinemas.