Friday Night at the Terror Glow Drive-In: The Raven (1963)
Vincent Price takes on Boris Karloff in The Raven, a wonderfully strange Poe-inspired romp packed with sorcery, Peter Lorre, a young Jack Nicholson and one glorious wizard duel.
Friday Night at the Terror Glow Drive-In: The Tingler (1959)
Vincent Price returns to the Terror Glow Drive-In in The Tingler, where fear grows on the spine, screaming is good medicine, and William Castle finds a way to make the…
Friday Night at the Terror Glow Drive-In: House on Haunted Hill (1959)
Vincent Price opens Terror Glow’s October lineup with a haunted mansion, five nervous strangers, a $10,000 dare and William Castle’s wonderfully ridiculous flying-skeleton gimmick.
Friday Night at the Terror Glow Drive-In: Horror of Dracula (1958)
Earl closes out September with Horror of Dracula, Hammer’s vivid 1958 classic starring Christopher Lee and Peter Cushing in a darker, faster, blood-red take on the vampire legend.
Friday Night at the Terror Glow Drive-In: The Ghost and Mr. Chicken (1966)
Earl gets one simple ghost and ends up with Don Knotts, a haunted organ, old murder secrets, and one very nervous night at the Terror Glow.
Friday Night at the Terror Glow Drive-In: The 7th Voyage of Sinbad (1958)
Earl gets his lighter adventure with The 7th Voyage of Sinbad, a colorful 1958 fantasy packed with Ray Harryhausen creatures, Dynamation, and one very memorable Cyclops.
Friday Night at the Terror Glow Drive-In: Man of the West (1958)
Earl heads west with Gary Cooper in Man of the West, a tense 1958 western that is darker, rougher, and far less cozy than the marquee suggests.
Friday Night at the Terror Glow Drive-In: No Time for Sergeants (1958)
Earl trades surfboards for military discipline with No Time for Sergeants, Andy Griffith’s hilarious 1958 comedy featuring Don Knotts before Mayberry.
Friday Night at the Terror Glow Drive – In: Gidget (1959)
Earl gives the monsters a night off as Gidget hits the Terror Glow screen, bringing surfing, Sandra Dee, Moondoggie, and a surprising bit of beach-movie history.
Is Attack of the Crab Monsters (1957) Worth Watching? | Friday Night at TerrorGlow Drive – In
Giant radioactive crabs, questionable 1950s science and Roger Corman on a tiny budget. Is Attack of the Crab Monsters still worth watching? Earl has tonight’s feature ready at Terror Glow.