Anthony M. Caro, Author

DC comics HORRORS! The NEW episode of Comic Book Ruminations looks back at Swamp Thing & The House of Mystery!

@CountDraculaDB Lee was so good at subtle humor when given the chance.

A promotional shoot for Dracula A.D. 1972

Brutal, brutal cover. The images are way over-the-top for a Captain America story, with the violence cranked up to an uncomfortable level. The Scarecrow might not have been a top-tier villain in Marvel (The DC version overshadows him immensely), but the character can lay claim to being in one of the most disturbing neo-horror tales in a traditional hero book. Captain America #280 (April 1983) J.M. DeMatteis/Mike Zeck

@HorrorHammer1 Probably in the top three of my favorite Toho films

War of the Gargantuas' (1966)

@RetroMoviesDB The Sword and the Sorcerer

What film would you instantly want to watch...

@CountDraculaDB I dug the film when I first saw it on local TV back in the early 80s and then I got the Blu-ray and said wow this is a better film than I remembered

Dr. Jekyll and Sister Hyde

@monsterblog426 Soild sci-fi horror that I thought was a lot better than the original

Some great photos of the Brundlepod puppet from the very end of 'The Fly' (1986), designed by Stephan Dupuis and built by Chris Walas Inc..

@ILoveHorror7 Chopping Mall is the cooler, “tres 80s” title

Chopping Mall (1986) Dutch 🇳🇱 VHS 📼 Cover 📔

@landofthe80s The crackpot TV commercials are pretty funny. I think I Remember one featuring a DJ? Just one of those rare commercials that didn’t have any scenes from the film. It was more of a vignette.

"Caveman" was released in theatres today back in 1981. BITE-SIZED FACT | The slapstick comedy starred Ringo Starr, Dennis Quaid & Shelley Long. #80s

The anthology film that quietly crushed at the box office. Tales from the Darkside: The Movie was a legit sleeper hit, matching the TV series' mild-but-steady success. Low-budget early episodes shocked stations into airing it, but later ones delivered gems like "900 Years of Darkness." Surprise: it made $16M... profitable, but not enough for a sequel.

@Jeanna350 I would have dug seeing more TFTC films.

Tales from the Crypt: Demon Knight 1995 🧌

@FreddyKruegerDB The director's cut of Leatherface III is pretty awesome.

Choose your favourite Texas Chainsaw Massacre

@PulpLibrarian I remember buying a different book with "insights" into how to win at Atari games. (The advice didn't work)

How to Master the Video Games, by Tom Hirschfeld. Bantam Books, 1981. Over 600,000 copies sold!

@HorrorHammer1 Cool looking werewolf makeup. As a kid, I used to wonder why this werewolf could speak. (and he seemed like a friendly werewolf!)

The Return of the Vampire (1943)

@JollyGreen2854 Horror?

INDIE COMICS What genre of comic book do you think would be best for a first time creator to get the most support on their first campaign? Seems like they wouldn't want to do anything too niche. Please retweet!

@DyerbolicalDB One of the most underrated character actors EVER

What comes to mind when you see Lance Henriksen

@comicbookaddt Great cover. The Ditko run would soon be coming to an end. (Sadly)

Classic Comic - Amazing Spider-Man #37 (1966) - 1st Appearance of Norman Osborn ( The Green Goblin) also 1st appearance of the Robot Master. Cool Robot cover by Steve Ditko

Skate to Hell hits DVD & Streaming on #Amazon - I get a nice little production credit on this film and I’ll be involved with the newest film (Lost Media) from the Director Shawn C Phillips & Producer Nicole Butler Vegas. #indiehorror

@Y2John84 First time I saw him wrestle live was at the Spectrum in 1984: Piper/Muraco vs Atlas/Johnson

In Memory of Roddy Piper 17 April 1954 - 31 July 2015

@HouseOfHorrorCo Around the time this movie came out, Martin H Greenberg edited a collection of new Dracula short stories. I thought it was a great collection. The title was Dracula: Prince of Darkness (Yes, just like the Hammer movie)

🗑️ Trash or Treasure? ⭐️

@HorrorCarnival Wickedly scary. Amazing how they pulled this scene off.

Salem's Lot (1979) Directed by Tobe Hooper This scene was so effective that it’s frequently ranked among the most terrifying moments in TV history. For a generation of viewers, seeing it as a child turned every dark window into a source of dread for years to come