Jon Cross reviews a trio of docs that are, once again, taking a look at the world of cult films - from midnight movies to campy comedies and Point Break… for… reasons.

Michael Campochiaro, the appreciator of the underappreciated, the excavator of the discounted and the curator of cult takes a look at what some consider the worst film ever made, the controversial, relatively new cult classic - Nurse 3D starring Paz de la Huerta, Katrina Bowden and Judd Nelson.

Michael Campochiaro is back extolling the virtues of and waxing rhapsodic about those cult and B-Movie corners of the film universe. This time he is casting his gaze towards the stars and the excellently titled Slave Girls from Beyond Infinity starring genre icon Elizabeth Kaitan.

By the mighty gams of LeeAnn Baker! Michael Campochiaro dusts off the grubby corner of cinema in which he sometimes likes to dwell and shares with us another Cult Classic review. This time it’s Bruce Hickey’s 1986 biker witch epic, Necropolis

Michael Campochiaro is down among the ninjas, Lycra aerobic pants, glowing swords, big hair, sweat and V8 juice for his cult classic review of Ninja III The Domination

Michael Campochiaro knows a great, enduring cult classic when he sees one. Read his look back at Fred Olen Ray’s immortal, sleazy, satirical exploitation movie, Hollywood Chainsaw Hookers starring Michelle Bauer, Linnea Quigley and Gunnar Hansen.

On the 25th anniversary of the cult classic Army of Darkness, Jon Cross waxes rhapsodic about why the movie has lasted 25 years and what it means to him.

For NinjaVember Lisa Gullickson reviews the lost, cult, Ninja classic Ninja Busters. 

Michael Campochiaro looks at the enduring - and still timely - cult classic horror/action film from the minds of Larry Cohen and William Lustig, Maniac Cop, starring Bruce Campbell, Tom Atkins and Robert Z'Dar.

Cult Classic connoisseur, Michael Campochiaro looks at the late 70s explosion of teenage angst and rage in Over The Edge!

Jon Cross talks to cult, genre, filmmaking legend Brian Trenchard-Smith and discusses his first cinematic feature, 1975's The Man From Hong Kong and his first novel, The Headsman's Daughter. Then Jim Wallace and him review The Man From Hong Kong.

Christmas time doesn't have to be a season where you abandon your horror films or your cult classics! Michael Campochiaro explains why when looking at 1974's Black Christmas.