MEXICO

  • A Nightmare on Elm Street (Mexico)
    A Nightmare on Elm Street (Mexico)
  • Demoniac (Mexico)
    Demoniac (Mexico)
    Mexican lobby card for French film noir from the fifties 'LES LOUVES', which was stupidly retitled 'Demoniac' in some English-speaking countries.
  • The Castle of the Mummies of Guanajuato (Mexico)
    The Castle of the Mummies of Guanajuato (Mexico)
    The Walking Dead a la Mexicana.
  • Truck Stop Women (Mexico)
    Truck Stop Women (Mexico)
    Truck-stop hookers battle the mafia in this sexploitative actioner from 1974, directed by the guy who'd later helm 'Commando" with Arnold Schwarzenegger.
  • Blue Velvet lobby card (Mexico)
    Blue Velvet lobby card (Mexico)
  • Emmanuelle 2 lobby card (Mexico)
    Emmanuelle 2 lobby card (Mexico)
  • El Latigo en las momias asesinas (Mexico)
    El Latigo en las momias asesinas (Mexico)
  • Hitler’s Lust Train (Mexico)
    Hitler’s Lust Train (Mexico)
  • Madame Death (Mexico)
    Madame Death (Mexico)
  • The Pod People (Mexico)
    The Pod People (Mexico)
    E.T.-sploitation film by Juan Piquer Simon, who also gave us the bad-film classics 'PIECES' and 'SLUGS'. We love you, Juan!
  • Tilt (Mexico)
    Tilt (Mexico)
    Totally inappropriate and pedophilic lobby card for this tame drama, starring 13 year-old Brooke Shields as a pinball wizard.
  • The Living Head (Mexico)
    The Living Head (Mexico)
  • All the Colors of the Dark (Mexico)
    All the Colors of the Dark (Mexico)
    Psychedelic lobby card for Sergio Martino's trippy giallo.
  • Fear in the Night (Mexico)
    Fear in the Night (Mexico)
    Mexican lobby card for this Hammer Films thriller, directed by Hammer stalwart Jimmy Sangster.
  • Perversion Story – lobby card #1 (Mexico)
    Perversion Story – lobby card #1 (Mexico)
    The sexy six-foot tall blonde goddess Marisa Mell on this Mexican movie-art for Lucio Fulci's "Vertigo-esque" giallo.
  • Perversion Story – lobby card #2 (Mexico)
    Perversion Story – lobby card #2 (Mexico)
    The sexy six-foot tall blonde goddess Marisa Mell on this Mexican movie-art for Lucio Fulci's "Vertigo-esque" giallo.
  • Santo Vs. the Vampire Women (Mexico)
    Santo Vs. the Vampire Women (Mexico)
  • The Panther Women (Mexico)
    The Panther Women (Mexico)
  • Triumph of the Champions of Justice (Mexico)
    Triumph of the Champions of Justice (Mexico)
    Masked Mexican wrestlers battle space aliens at the circus.
  • Enigma de Muerte (Mexico)
    Enigma de Muerte (Mexico)
    Masked wrestler investigates a circus that's a cover for escaped Nazis. The lead Nazi, played by John Carradine (!), masquerades as a clown by day. Oddly, the scary guy in the mask on the picture is the GOOD guy.
  • El Torito de Tepito (Mexico)
    El Torito de Tepito (Mexico)
  • Santo in the Witches’ Attack (Mexico)
    Santo in the Witches’ Attack (Mexico)
  • Doctor of Doom (Mexico)
    Doctor of Doom (Mexico)
    Mexiacn wrestling women battle a gorilla-man named Gomar. Rene Cardona must have thought the idea deserved revisiting when he remade this seven years later with gore and nudity as 'Night of the Bloody Apes'.
  • Straw Dogs (Mexico)
    Straw Dogs (Mexico)
  • Samurai Assassin (Mexico)
    Samurai Assassin (Mexico)
  • Nightmare at Noon (Mexico)
    Nightmare at Noon (Mexico)
    Tainted water turns a small-town into raging lunatics. A.K.A. 'Death Street USA'.
  • Bruce Lee Fights Back from the Grave (Mexico)
    Bruce Lee Fights Back from the Grave (Mexico)
    Bruce Lee as kung-fu zombie? Not really, but fans of bad kung-fu movies will love the unintentional hilarity. The atrocious dubbing and utterly senseless story make this my favorite Brucesploitation film of all time.
  • Drei Lederhosen in St. Tropez (Mexico)
    Drei Lederhosen in St. Tropez (Mexico)
  • Blue Jeans (Mexico)
    Blue Jeans (Mexico)
  • Papa en Onda (Mexico)
    Papa en Onda (Mexico)