6 Trailers: The Return of Lisa Marie’s Favorite Grindhouse And Exploitation Film Trailers


Hi there!  As some of you may have noticed, I took a week off from my favorite feature, Lisa Marie’s Favorite Grindhouse and Exploitation Film Trailers.  I did this in observance of the 4th of July but now that the USA has celebrated yet another birthday, it’s time to get back to the things that really matter! 

Our latest installment features Wings Hauser, a psychotic housekeeper, rabid grannies, and even a little dancing.  Enjoy!

1) Nightmare At Noon (1988)

This almost ludicrously violent trailer has a slight Crazies feel to it, no?

2) Deadly Force (1983)

After that last trailer, I’m in the mood for some more Wings Hauser.  Here he is in yet another violent trailer, this one for Deadly Force.  I want to see this film just to find out what type of person keeps a bathtub and a grand piano in the same room.

3) The Housekeeper (1986)

She cooks.  She cleans.  She kills.  And really, judging from the trailer, who can blame her?

4) The Ghost Dance (1980)

When you disturb the dead, you might pay the price.  Like the best movies, this trailer comes with a message.

5) Rooftops (1989)

I like this one because it features dancing and … well, that’s about it.

6) Rabid Grannies (1989)

AGCK!

What do you think, Trailer Kitty?

Doc, the trailer kitty

4 responses to “6 Trailers: The Return of Lisa Marie’s Favorite Grindhouse And Exploitation Film Trailers

  1. Nightmare at Noon looks like a big batch of brilliance. With your love of grindhouse movies, I’m curious if you ever seen a contemporary one that I posted about a while back called Red, White, and Blue.

    Like

    • I have to admit that when I first saw the trailer for Nightmare at Noon, I couldn’t help but laugh at how nonstop the violence was. I haven’t ever actually seen the film and, to be honest, I’m not sure if it’s even available to be seen but I’m going to venture a guess that George Kennedy probably only has about 5 minutes of screentime. Just judging from the trailer, his performance and character here have all that hallmarks of a “With special guest star…George Kennedy’ type of role.

      I have not seen Red, White, and Blue, which is unfortuante as it sounds like, based solely on the title, it would have been a good film to review for the 4th of July.

      Like

Leave a comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.