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Apr 2, 2023 · The home of film critics Matty Budrewicz and Dave Wain who, for the best part of a decade, have parlayed their shared, lifelong obsession with horror, B-movies, and direct-to-video shenanigans into a writing career. Jim Wynorski’s Murderbot (2023): A Babe in Droidland. Matty has a ball with the cult auteur’s latest Full Moon assignment.
Jim Wynorski, the cult director behind Chopping Mall, is back with an all-new film and Bloody Disgusting has an exclusive first look. For this latest effort, the director takes on everyone’s favorite cryptid, Bigfoot. Well, sort of. In classic Wynorski fashion, Squatch appears to take a backseat to a cast of women who steal the […]
Apr 22, 2014 · iHeartRadio TuneIn RSS. We recently had the opportunity to sit down for an exclusive interview with filmmaker Jim Wynorski. Known for films like Chopping Mall, Deathstalker II, Sorority House Massacre II, The Lost Empire, and The Return of Swamp Thing, Jim has been making films since the early ‘80s. He’s also the subject of the documentary ...
Jim Wynorski 's 1986 horror cheapie "Chopping Mall" is a supremely silly film, better for snickers and guffaws than for scares or ideas. The premise is novel enough: a shopping mall has just installed a new line of ultra-advanced security robots that will patrol the mall at night looking for ruffians or thieves.
May 21, 2024 · Jim Wynorski is an American screenwriter, director, and producer. Wynorski has been making B-movies and exploitation movies since the early 1980s, and has directed over 150 feature films. His earliest films were released to film theaters, but his later works have predominantly been released through the cable or straight-to-video market.
From legendary director Jim Wynorski comes his latest feature involving killer robots and dames in distress. Premiering March 31st on Full Moon Features. Whe...
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- Full Moon Features
Oct 17, 2014 · Interview: Jim Wynorski. Published October 17, 2014 by biggayhorrorfan. If an actor’s nightmare is forgetting your lines once you’ve hit the stage then a writer’s nightmare is losing part of the recording of an important interview. Therefore, while my chat with the legendary director-writer Jim Wynorski, initially, was supposed to be a ...
