Podcast appearances and mentions of john llewellyn moxey

THE NIGHT STALKER (1972) is a horror TV movie directed by John Llewellyn Moxey. It follows investigative reporter Carl Kolchak as he uncovers a series of gruesome murders in Las Vegas. Suspecting the killer to be a vampire, Kolchak faces skepticism from the police and his editor as he hunts down the undead menace. Blending … Continue reading Ep. 07-05: The Night Stalker (1972) & The Night Strangler (1973) →

Your hosts encounter a film often overlooked... it's THE CITY OF THE DEAD (1960) aka HORROR HOTEL directed by John Llewellyn Moxey! Designed to compete with Hammer Horror, this proto-Amicus Productions film stars Christopher Lee, Patricia Jessel, Venetia Stevenson and Betta St. John. Context setting 00:00; Synopsis 17:02; Discussion 30:42; Ranking 55:04

The current theme is The Witching Hour, and this week Jensen decided to pull The City of the Dead from 1960 directed by John Llewellyn Moxey out of the Body Bag! We talk about how this is so obviously a Jensen pick and for real how dreamy the town of Whitewood is. Jensen really wants his backyard to look like it. We also talk about what we did while we were on our month long break! Lots and lots of change for the two of us. Also, virgin suicide girlies rule very hard. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thefrightcrew/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thefrightcrew/support

Today on Bloodhaus the ghouls are joined by the founder of Salem Horror Fest and Executive Director of Cinema Salem, Kay Lynch. They discuss the 1960 film City of the Dead and all things witchcraft, curses, and Candlemas. From wiki: “The City of the Dead (U.S. title: Horror Hotel) is a 1960 supernatural horror film directed by John Llewellyn Moxey and starring Christopher Lee, Venetia Stevenson, Betta St. John, Patricia Jessel and Valentine Dyall. The film marks the directorial debut of Moxey.[3] It was produced in the United Kingdom but set in America, and the British actors were required to speak with North American accents throughout.” Also mentioned: Real Housewives of Salem, Black Christmas, Silent Night Deadly Night, Gremlins, Christmas Evil, The Thin Man, Bob Clark, Wuthering Heights Luis Bunuel, Violent Night, Scrooged, Shelley Duvall's health, and more.  NEXT WEEK: American Psycho Website: http://www.bloodhauspod.com  Twitter: https://twitter.com/BloodhausPod Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bloodhauspod/ Email: bloodhauspod@gmail.com   Drusilla's art: https://www.sisterhydedesign.com/ Drusilla's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hydesister/ Drusilla's Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/drew_phillips/   Joshua's website: https://www.joshuaconkel.com/ Joshua's Twitter: https://twitter.com/JoshuaConkel  Joshua's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/joshua_conkel/ Joshua's Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/joshuaconkelal   

Celebrating Halloween this year with the seasonally atmospheric 1960 film City of the Dead (released as Horror Hotel in the USA) starring Christopher Lee and Venetia Stevenson, directed by John Llewellyn Moxey.

RETURN TO THE GREATEST YEAR IN HORROR HISTORY FOR MORE IRONIC PUNISHMENTS, FIERY INFERNOS, CURSED TOWNS, BLOODTHIRSTY WITCHES, AND SEXY LIBRARIANS!   Happy Halloween hangover, everyone! Welcome back to 1960 and a deep dive into three more stone cold classics. Well, more like two classics and a movie that has an awful lot in common with some stone cold classics. Gabe and returning guest Patrick Ripoll of Tracks of the Damned had already talked about Georges Franju's Eyes without a Face, Michael Powell's Peeping Tom, and Roger Corman's (Fall of the) House of Usher in part one and, this time, they're covering Nobuo Nakagawa's Jigoku, Mario Bava's Black Sunday, and John Llewellyn Moxey's City of the Dead.   00:00 – Jigoku 18:42 – Black Sunday 50:05 – Interlude (other 1960 horror movies) 54:09 – City of the Dead 1:21:07 – Outro   Here's the complete Letterboxd list that we were originally working from: https://letterboxd.com/gabepowers/list/1960s-horror-movies/

PSYCHOPATHS! PEEPING TOMS! CRUMBLING HOUSES! EYELESS FACES! CITIES OF THE DEAD! LITERAL HELL!   Happy Halloween! It's time to settle some schoolyard arguments and decide once and for all the most incredible year in horror cinema history. Our world's greatest scientists, historians, and statisticians have compiled all the pertinent data and come to the following conclusion: 1960 was the best year for horror movies. Gabe and returning guest Patrick Ripoll of Tracks of the Damned parsed 32 of the year's genre releases and chose six to discuss at length – Georges Franju's Eyes without a Face, Michal Powell's Peeping Tom, Roger Corman's (Fall of the) House of Usher, Nobuo Nakagawa's Jigoku, Mario Bava's Black Sunday, and John Llewellyn Moxey's City of the Dead. Alfred Hitchcock's Psycho also comes up constantly, but not at length, because it's one of the most popular movies ever made.   This didn't end up being as long as some of Gabe & Patrick's other list episodes, but the discussion still went long, so the three-hour episode has been split into two Fun-Sized treats (instead of three or four, so don't worry).   00:00 – Intro: Why 1960? and a brief history of horror movie booms 17:40 – Eyes without a Face 44:46 – Peeping Tom 1:05:57 – (Fall of the) House of Usher   Here's the complete Letterboxd list that we were originally working from: https://letterboxd.com/gabepowers/list/1960s-horror-movies/

Elric and Brian are joined yet again by the great Quentin Tarantino to talk about a huge group of films he's been watching recently. Selections range from action, westerns, dramas and TV Movies (including a special tribute to director John Llewellyn Moxey). An epic chat running nearly 4 hours that is crammed full of recommendations from the master himself! Enjoy! You can help support this show by going to: https://www.patreon.com/purecinemapod Follow the Show on Twitter: twitter.com/purecinemapod Instagram: www.instagram.com/purecinemapod/ and Facebook: www.facebook.com/purecinemapod/

We mean John Llewellyn Moxey! Pretty sure I just used that joke last week, but be kind... It's been an insane month. But we're here (thanks to Dan who edited this episode) and we've been joined by the wonderful Bill Ackerman of Supporting Characters podcast to give some well-deserved love to Mr. Moxey. We discuss a bunch of his films, but the main topic of conversation is A Taste of Evil (1971) and A Strange and Deadly Occurrence (1974). Bill brought no tricks but a ton of treats, so we hope you enjoy our special Halloween episode dedicated to the great John Llewellyn. We already miss him so.

This episode’s lineup: 1. Better Watch Out (2016) directed by Chris Peckover 2. Rare Exports: A Christmas Tale (2010) directed by Jalmari Helander 3. Home for the Holidays (1972) directed by John Llewellyn Moxey 4. Christmas Evil (1980) directed by Lewis Jackson 5. Silent Night, Deadly Night (1984) directed by Charles E. Sellier, Jr. 6. […] The post 8 – Little Sociopaths, Santa Killers, and Gorey Deadites appeared first on Sticker Fridge Studios.

Sally Field was transitioning from her Gidget/Flying Nun period to new kinds of roles when this opportunity presented itself. Some see it as a proto-slasher, a film ahead of its time, down to the iconic look of the killer. One thing's for sure, you'll want to add this TV movie by John Llewellyn Moxey and Joseph Stefano to your Christmas rotation of films. Why go to the theater when you can be Home for the Holidays?

Reporter Carl Kolchak's first reported encounter with the supernatural, The Night Stalker, was broadcast on January 11, 1972 to jaw-dropping ratings. Chris Stachiw and Mike White discuss The Night Stalker and the character of Carl Kolchak (Darren McGavin). Based on a book by Jeff Rice and adapted by Richard Matheson (I Am Legend), the made-for-TV movie was produced by Dan Curtis (Dark Shadows) and directed by John Llewellyn Moxey. Special Guest:  Professor Mark Dawidziak, author of The Night Stalker: A 25th Anniversary Tribute.Visit Mark Dawidziak's blogBuy Mark Dawidziak's Everything I Need to Know I Learned in the Twilight Zone: A Fifth-Dimension Guide to LifeVisit The Kolchak Tapes Facebook pageVisit Kulture Shocked for more Chris StachiwVisit The Projection Booth for more Mike WhiteSubscribe to The Kolchak Tapes on iTunesMusic by John Walker, Robert Cobert, Gil Milles

A young coed (Nan Barlow) uses her winter vacation to research a paper on witchcraft in New England. Her professor recommends that she spend her time in a small village called Whitewood. He... See full summary »Director: John Llewellyn Moxey (as John Moxey)Writers: George Baxt (screenplay), Milton Subotsky (story)Stars: Patricia Jessel, Dennis Lotis, Christopher Lee - via IMDBhttps://archive.org/details/Horror_Hotel

History professor Eric Hinderaker of the University of Utah discusses the Salem Witch trials and the film Horror Hotel.

History professor Eric Hinderaker of the University of Utah discusses the Salem Witch trials and the film Horror Hotel.

History professor Eric Hinderaker of the University of Utah discusses the Salem Witch trials and the film Horror Hotel.