SUnknownDoes the Multiverse Actually Exist?

Tripping the Dark Fantastic blends a fantastic live performance of composer Simon Boswell and his 12-piece band Caduta Massi, with interviews of artists he's collaborated with, such as Dario Argento, Alejandro Jodorowsky, and more. The concert features music from Phenomena, Demons 2, Lord of Illusions, Santa Sangre, StageFright, and many more.

The cast and crew of all four Psycho films recall their time working on the influential horror series as today's masters of horror reminisce on what the movies stirred in them.

The sound of flapping bat wings, an empty coffin, glistening fangs, tiny punctures on the neck, the sensual taste of blood, a blank reflection, fear of the cross, and death from daylight. These are the creatures of the night, and as legendary (but fictional) vampire hunter Abraham Van Helsing exclaimed: "Gentlemen, we are dealing with the undead!" Perhaps the most enduring film genre of all time, vampire films continue to haunt us on the big screen. Why are we fascinated with the myth of these immortal souls? Could it be the living forever part, or perhaps the fact that they have an unearthly sexual attraction to both males and females? Whatever it is, audiences around the world can't seem to get enough of them.

Voodoo Man is a documentary film by voodoo expert Henning Christoph about a Afro-American voodoo priest from the suburbs of Raleigh, North Carolina. Papa Joe Davis grew up in the southern hoodoo tradition, went to New York and worked on Wall Street, became a reverend in a Pentecostal church in Harlem, found his way to voodoo in the Bronx, moved back south and set up 'Planet of the Gods', a cluster of voodoo temples on the outskirts of a suburban development in Raleigh, North Carolina. This film is a first time look into the Afro-American voodoo scene, not Haitian, Cuban or New Orleans, but real southern American voodoo.

A documentary about the extreme films released from the 1970's-today with interviews from the creators.

This is the story of Elizabeth Reed who in 1845 became the first woman to be hanged in Illinois. She was accused of poisoning her husband Leonard with arsenic laced tea and was convicted by a jury of 12 men. The circumstances of her arrest, trial, conviction, execution, burial, and afterlife have been debated ever since. Folklore exists today that suggests her spirit wanders the countryside.