Sexy Khas Shiker

I gotta admit this is one slightly pervy skeleton 😉

Sexy Khas Shikerby paulobarrios

Bionic

Sometimes the toys that boys love to play with can be more than they can handle!

The story of a sex doll (Zahia) who exercises her own free will.
Director/DP Greg Williams
See more at zahia.com
A bit of fun shot on the Red Mysterium-X camera
gregwilliams.com

Danielle Harris

Scare creds: Halloween 4: The Return of Michael Myers (1988), Halloween 5: The Revenge of Michael Myers (1989), Urban Legend (1998), Poor White Trash (2000), Halloween: 25 Years of Terror (2006), Halloween (2007), Left for Dead (2007), Burying the Ex (2008) short film, Prank (2008), Halloween II (2009), Blood Night (2009), The Black Waters of Echo’s Pond (2009), Fear Clinic (2009-TV Series): 5 episodes, Godkiller (2010), Stake Land (2010), Hatchet 2 (2010), Night of the Living Dead: Origins (2011)

Adrienne Barbeau

Adrienne Jo Barbeau (born June 11, 1945) is an American actress, as well as the author of two books. Barbeau came to prominence in the 1970s as Broadway’s original Rizzo in the musical Grease,  and in several early 1980s horror and science fiction films. A sex symbol during that era, her more notable film work includes The Fog, Creepshow, Swamp Thing and Escape from New York. During the 1990s, Barbeau became known for providing the voice of Catwoman on Batman: The Animated Series and subsequent Batman cartoon series. More recently, she has appeared in the HBO series Carnivàle.

I so loved her in Escape from New York, damn…

Scare creds: Someone’s Watching Me! (1978), The Darker Side of Terror (1979), The Fog (1980), Escape from New York (1981), Swamp Thing (1982), Creepshow (1982), The Thing (1982), The Twilight Zone (1985-TV Series): "Teacher’s Aide" episode, Bridge Across Time (1985), Open House (1987), Monsters (1989-TV Series): "All in a Day’s Work" episode, Cannibal Women in the Avocado Jungle of Death (1989), Two Evil Eyes (1990), The Horror Hall of Fame II (1991-TV), Batman: The Animated Series (1992/1994/1995-TV Series): 8 episodes, Demolition Man (1993), Babylon 5 (1994-TV Series): "Spider in the Web" episode, Burial of the Rats (1995), The New Batman Adventures (1997/1998-TV Series) 2 episodes, Scooby-Doo on Zombie Island (1998),  Star Trek:Deep Space Nine(1999-TV):"Inter Arma Enim Silent Leges" ep, The Convent (2000), Batman Beyond (2000-TV Series): "Out of the Past" episode, The Chronicle 2002-TV Series): "Tears of a Clone" episode, Carnivàle (2003/2005-TV Series), Ring of Darkness (2004), Unholy (2007), War Wolves (2009), Dexter (2009-TV Series): "Living the Dream" episode, Alice Jacobs Is Dead (2009) short film

  

I just say, look at those lovely… cars… yes cars, that’s it… 🙂

Misty Mundae

Erin Brown (born October 16, 1979 in Illinois, USA) is an actress, model, and film director. Her "trademark" appearance is her pronounced "naturalness" or lack of affectation, both in acting style and appearance. Soft porn favourite of mine and she has done quite a lot of ’em…

Scare creds: Going Under (1998), Dead Students Society (1998), Infamous Bondage Murders (1998), Titanic 2000 (1999), Vampire Strangler (1999), Duck! The Carbine High Massacre (1999), Cannibal Doctor (1999), I, Asphyxia: The Electric Cord Strangler III (2000), Dinner for Two (2000), International Necktie Strangler (2000), Shoot the Girls (2001), Witchbabe: The Erotic Witch Project 3 (2001), My Vampire Lover (2002), Mummy Raider (2002), An Erotic Vampire in Paris (2002), Lust in the Mummy’s Tomb (2002) short film, Silk Stocking Strangler (2002), Satan’s School for Lust (2002) , Flesh for Olivia (2002), Sour Milk (2003) short film, Dr. Jekyll & Mistress Hyde (2003), Vampire Vixens (2003), Screaming Dead (2003), Spiderbabe (2003), The Lord of the G-Strings: The Femaleship of the String (2003), Sin Sisters (2003), Silver Mummy (2004), Voodoun Blues (2004) short film – also directed by her, Lust for Dracula (2004), Bite Me! (2004), Sexy Adventures of Van Helsing (2004), Shock-O-Rama (2005), Bikini Girls on Dinosaur Planet (2005), Shadow: Dead Riot (2006), Masters of Horror (2006-TV series): "Sick Girl" episode, An Erotic Werewolf in London (2006), The Lost (2006), Sinful (2006), In the Wall (2007), Skin Crawl (2007), The Rage (2007), Johnny Gruesome (2007) short film, Splatter Beach (2007), I Was a Teenage Strangler (2008), Dying God (2008), Sculpture

Dracula trailer (1958) BFI restoration

Cassandra Peterson aka Elvira

If you are blogging around you probably seen her in quite a few posts at Vera Roberts, click here for those posts.

Cassandra Peterson, Elvira’s alter ego, was born in Manhattan, Kansas, and raised in Colorado Springs, Colorado. She remembers always being a fan of Ann-Margret. Since Cassandra saw her in Love in Las Vegas (1964), she wanted to be a dancer. Just days after graduating from high school, Cassandra traveled to Las Vegas where, at the age of 17, she became the youngest showgirl in Las Vegas history. When Elvis Presley saw her perform he encouraged her to pursue a singing career. She toured Europe extensively as lead singer for an Italian rock band. She settled in Rome, where she became fluent in Italian. Here Cassandra met Federico Fellini, who cast her in his classic film, Roma (1972). Returning to the US, Cassandra formed her own nightclub review, "Mama’s Boys", which toured the national club circuit. In the late 1970s she joined the satiric improvisational troupe, The Groundlings, which also produced such stars as Paul Reubens (aka "Pee Wee Herman"). There she honed her now renowned comedic skills as both a writer and performer. Film and television appearances such as Cheech & Chong’s Next Movie (1980) and others followed, but Cassandra was just the typical struggling actress and spent years wondering where her next meal was coming from. It was the fall of 1981, with the birth of her character, Elvira, that it all changed. While she has since played herself in many film and television shows, Cassandra Peterson ultimately combines her numerous talents into an intriguing persona which has not only become a Halloween icon, but a "vamp" for all seasons. 

Scare creds: Fright Night (1970-TV Series), Jekyll and Hyde… Together Again (1982), Filmgore (1983), Elvira’s Movie Macabre (1983/1984) Host, Fangoria’s Weekend of Horrors (1986), Elvira’s Halloween Special (1986-TV), Elvira, Mistress of the Dark (1988), Pledge Night (1990),The Horror Hall of Fame II (1991-TV), Heartstoppers: Horror at the Movies (1992-TV), The Elvira Show (1993-TV Series), Acting on Impulse (1993), Monster Mania (1997-TV), Superstition (1997) short film, Attack of the 50 Foot Monster Mania (1999-TV), Encounter in the Thrid Dimension (1999) short film documentary, Bride of Monster Mania (2000-TV), Elvira’s Haunted Hills (2001), Something to Scream About (2003), Monsterama: A Tribute to Horror Hosts (2004-TV), Zombie Killer (2008), The Scream (2009), The Haunted World of El Superbeasto (2009), All About Evil (2010)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

I so love this picture of her as normal, she is just so sexy. 

 

Sheri Moon Zombie

Sheri may owe her entire horror movie career to her husband, but there’s no way you could overlook someone with the name "Mrs. Zombie." Still a smoking-hot blonde who’s into really dark, sick shit other than "marry me immediately"? Sheri’s the kind of girl you take home to mom only if your mom is also into tats and death metal. Scare Cred: House of 1,000 Corpses, Toolbox Murders, The Devil’s Rejects, Grindhouse

 

 

 

 

 

Heather Lagenkamp from Nightmare on Elm Street

Heather Langenkamp (born July 17, 1964) is an American film and television actress. She is best known for her part as Nancy Thompson from the A Nightmare on Elm Street films. In 2010, she and many other of the Nightmare series alumni appeared in the documentary Never Sleep Again: The Elm Street Legacy.

 

 

Such a brilliant movie, I even bought the gloves from the states, was my pride and joy for a while and they are somewhere in a box in the attic waiting…

 

This is just such filthy phone sex, I love it 🙂

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

And since Johnny Depp was also in the movie, he does deserve a little picture here as well.

Nightmare on Elm Street trivia

I was so hyped when this came out and still love the black-humoured villain Freddy Krueger played by Robert Englund. OK, after number 4 they went out of control and I haven’t seen any of the rest except the re-make which is worth watching.

Trivia about Nightmare on Elm Street:

Director Wes Craven claims to have named Freddy Krueger after a kid who bullied him in school and to have based his appearance on a disfigured hobo who scared him as a youth. When Freddy Krueger is chasing Nancy and she runs up the stairs only to find that its all gross "muck", what she steps in is pancake mix. News continues after advertisement Just before Glen is pulled into the bed, the television station announces its name: "KRGR". The movie Nancy watches to stay awake is Evil Dead. Director Wes Craven’s original concept for Freddy Krueger was considerably more gruesome, with teeth showing through the flesh over the jaw, puss running from the sores, and a part of the skull showing through the head. Make-up artist ‘Miller, David B.’ argued that an actor couldn’t be convincingly made up that way and a puppet would be hard to film and wouldn’t blend well with live actors, so these ideas were eventually abandoned. In the scene where Nancy is sleeping at Tina’s house and Freddy comes through the wall over the bed, Jason’s hockey mask (from the Friday the 13th films) can be seen. Incidentally, Freddy is being played at this point by special effects man Jim Doyle wearing Freddy’s stunt mask. Johnny Depp accompanied friend Jackie Earle Haley to the auditions, where he was spotted by director Wes Craven, who asked him if he’d like to read for the part. With one exception (Freddy walking through jail-cell bars), all of the F/X in Nightmare were done using physical F/X rather than trick photography. In the end scene, the top to the convertible came down faster and harder than expected. The expression from the actors is real.

When Nancy’s dreams are "examined", when her hair turns white, the nurse is played by Wes Craven’s wife, Mimi. Over 500 gallons of fake blood was used during the making of the film. The only times you see or hear the words "Elm Street" are during the opening and closing credits. When Freddy is chasing Tina, Freddy’s long arms were marrionetted. Wes Craven claimed to have drawn inspiration for this movie from a series of news stories that involved a group of young Samoans who died from a horrific nightmare. The story goes first these young, healthy people would have a nightmare refuse to sleep for as long as they could, then when they finally fell asleep from sheer exhaustion they awoke with a scream, and died from a heart failure. This movie was almost never made. About halfway through filming, New Line lost its deal with the distribution company. As a direct result, they couldn’t pay the cast or crew for two whole weeks until they found another distribution company. They didn’t lose one crew member. Freddy Kruger was designed by Wes Craven to be the typical "silent" serial killer such as Jason Voorhees or Michael Myers. But in the sequels Freddy developed a cheeky persona that enabled him to be the black humored villain. New Line Cinema was saved from bankruptcy by the success of the film, and was jokingly nicknamed "the house that Freddy built". Wes Craven wrote the script and presented it in 1981, but no one wanted it. He said that "It just flew around" until New Line Cinema picked it up. This was the first real movie by New Line Cinema. Before that, they were just a distribution company for college campuses.

Ali Larter

OK, Ali Larter is not exactly a scream queen in it’s proper way, she hasn’t been in as many horror flicks as the rest but three horror movies is good enough for me and if you missed those, you have probably noticed her in Heroes. Sexy and sassy as hell. Scare cred:  House on Haunted Hill, Final Destination, Final Destination 2

 

 

Soledad Miranda

Soledad Miranda was an actress who was born in Seville, Spain. She frequently starred in the films of Jess Franco, such as Count Dracula and Vampyros Lesbos. It’s such a shame that she passed away so young and she is more famous now than when she actually was alive, that always sucks.

Horror creds: Ursus (1961), Sound of Horror (1964), Pyro… The Thing Without a Face (1964), Nightmares Come at Night (1970), Sex Charade (1970), Juliette (1970), Count Dracula (1970), Cuadecuc, vampir (1970), The Devil Came from Akasava (1971), Vampyros Lesbos (1971), She Killed in Ecstasy (1971), Eugenie de Sade (1974)

 

The german trailer…

The Mummy (1932) and (1959)

Remember I was scared shitless when I saw this as a kid, still is a really good horror flick.

Jennifer Jason Leigh

I remember seeing Jennifer in The Hitcher (1986) and was in love instantly. Such a great role and such a scary movie (thanks to Rutger Hauer no hitchhikers is getting into my car, unless they are wearing miniskirt and is of the female persuasion).

Horror creds: Eyes of a Stranger (1981), Flesh+Blood (1985), The Hitcher (1986), Sister, Sister (1987), Heart of Midnight (1988), Buried Alive (1990), Dolores Claiborne (1995), eXistenZ (1999), Spawn (1999-TV Series), Spawn 3: Ultimate Battle (1999), The Machinist (2004), The Jacket (2005)

 

Sigourney Weaver

Well, gotta have Sigourney Weaver here in the scream queens lists or more kick-ass of horror girl list. I still claim that Alien is a horror movie and she is just to damn good in that one.

Scare cred: Alien (1979), Ghostbusters (1984), Aliens (1986), Ghostbusters II (1989), Alien 3 (1992), Copycat (1995), Snow White: A Tale of Terror (1997), Alien: Resurrection (1997), The Village (2004)

   

Barbara Steele

Barbara Steele (born December 29, 1937) is an English film actress. She is best known for starring in Italian gothic horror films of the 1960s. Her breakthrough role came in Italian director Mario Bava’s Black Sunday (1960), now hailed as a classic. Steele starred in a string of horror films, including The Horrible Dr. Hichcock (1962);The Ghost, directed by Riccardo Freda and Roger Corman’s 1961 adaptation of Edgar Allan Poe’s short story "The Pit and the Pendulum".

 

 

Scare creds: Black Sunday (1960), The Pit and the Pendulum (1961), The Horrible Dr. Hichcock (1962), The Ghost (1963), Castle of Blood (1964), The Long Hair of Death (1964), 5 Tombe per un Medium (aka Terror Creatures from the Grave) (1965), Nightmare Castle (1965), Un Angelo per Satana (aka An Angel for Satan) (1966), Young Torless (1966), She Beast (1966), Curse of the Crimson Altar (aka The Crimson Cult) (1968), Honeymoon with a Stranger (1969), Night Gallery (1972-TV Series): "The Widow" episode, Caged Heat (1974), The Space-Watch Murders (1975), Shivers (aka They Came from Within (1975), Piranha (1978), The Silent Scream (1980), Dark Shadows (1990-TV series) 12 episodes, Tief Oben (1994), The Butterfly Room (2010)

 

According to Kim Newman’s Nightmare Movies, she is on record as saying that she never wanted "to climb out of another fucking coffin again".

 

Dracula AD 1972 Promo reel

 

"Prince Of Terror" is a promotional reel featuring behind the scenes footage of the making of Dracula AD 1972. Included is rare "at home" footage of Christopher Lee and his family.

Shawnee Smith – the Saw girl

Shawnee Smith (born July 3, 1970) is an American film and television actress and musician. Smith is best known for her roles as Amanda Young in the Saw films but I hope you guys/girls did see her in the miniseries The Stand (1994), a really good adaption for once of a Stephen King novel.

Ingrid Pitt – Scream queens

One of the loveliest Hammer girls, Ingrid Pitt (born 21 November 1937) is an actress best known for her work in horror films of the 1960s and 1970s. It was her work with Hammer Film Productions that elevated her to cult figure status.

Horror creds: Sound of Horror (1964), The Omegans (1968), The Vampire Lovers (1970), Countess Dracula (1971), The House That Dripped Blood (1971), Nobody Ordered Love (1972), Doctor Who (1972/1984-TV Series): "The Time Monster" & "Warriors of the Deep" episodes, The Wicker Man (1973), Thriller (1975-TV Series): "Where the Action Is" episode, Artemis 81 (1981), Transmutations (1985), Flesh and Blood: The Hammer Heritage of Horror (1994), The Asylum (2000), Bride of Monster Mania (2000), Green Fingers (2000) short film, Urban Gothic (2000-TV Series): "Vampirology" episode, Dominator (2003), Minotaur (2006), Beyond the Rave (2008), Sea of Dust (2008)

<— From The Vampire Lovers

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Below: Where Eagles dares

Neve Campbell

  She has survived not one, not two, but three Scream instalments. It’s no wonder those movies reinvigorated the genre—your heroines don’t come much sassier or sexier than Neve.

Scare Cred: The Dark, The Craft, Scream, Scream 2, Scream 3