Humanoids From the Deep (1980)

"One dude gets half his face scratched off by the monster’s claw, and another has his back shredded wide open. The women usually run away only to be tackled by the beasts and humped hard in the sand, with exposed breasts of course!"
- Jorge A Lopez of Strictly Splatter

The Masque of the Red Death (1964)

"Vincent Price plays Prince Prospero, the vicious and selfish ruler of a small fiefdom. His people die of starvation while he and his friends delight in excess and the pleasures of the flesh. Prospero and his wife Juliana are also devil worshipers, which plays a big part in the story, when a red-hooded stranger shows up in the village and brings the red death."
- Jose Prendes of Strictly Splatter

The Fantastic Four (1994)

"The 1994 Fantastic Four? That’s right, this isn’t the version with Jessica Alba and Captain America and that guy from The Shield. Ma Storm dubs them the Fantastic Four, despite the fact that nothing particularly fantastic has happened yet."
- Scot Nolan of Bargain Bin Review

Creature from the Haunted Sea (1961)

"There is a real sea monster and it loves to eat criminals. Oh and then the animal-sound guy meets a woman living in the jungles of Puerto Rico that falls in love with him because she does the same thing, only for her to change her mind the next day and fall for Sparks. Why? Why? Please don’t watch this film."
- Rich Wolf of Obscure Horror

Sharktopus (2010)

"But Eric Roberts said 'fuck that shit! I'm Eric Roberts!' and redesigned the sharktopus to KILL! KILL! KILL!!!!! So needless to say, it breaks loose. Eric Roberts wants the creature back and will do ANYTHING to get it back ALIVE! So he hires this guy named Andy who use to work for him back in the day. But Andy demanded he actually gets paid to work so Eric Roberts fired him."
- Jason Soto of Invasion of the B-Movies

The Little Shop of Horrors (1960)

"One film in particular always comes up when speaking of Roger Corman. A film that all but cemented his reputation, secured his enduring legend and made people fear horticulture. The Little Shop Of Horrors gave us a world view where gigantic carnivorous plants were the message, and the message was "FEED ME!"
- George Litman of The Great White Dope's
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