Happy Monday Everyone! Hopefully everyone enjoyed that extra hour of sleep yesterday. I know I did. I have to say I was yet again, pleasently surprised at all the correct answers I got for our last photo. Nice to see there are plenty of Italian giallo fans out there! The pic was from the film The Night Evelyn Came Out of the Grave (1971). Kudos to the following for sending in the correct answer: Hoby Abernathy, Aaron Christensen, Troy Howarth, Ken Johnson, Doug Lamoreux, and Bryan Martinez. Ottimo lavoro!

So let’s get to today’s little pictorial puzzle. Take a gander at it for a minute or two and see what pops into your head. As always, please remember not to post your answers here since we want everyone to have a fair chance. Just send your answer to us in an email to jon@kitleyskrypt.com.  Good Luck!

Happy Halloween! And what better way to celebrate this day then with a little quiz to get your brain ready for the holiday, right? But first, I have to say that I was pleasently impressed with the correct answers that were sent in for our last photo. I thought it was going to stump everyone, but apparently not. So kudos goes out to the following: Sean Bell, Aaron Christensen, Ken Johnson, Anna Maurya, and Gavin Schmitt. Well done, indeed! The photo was from the 1968 Japanese film The Living Skeleton.

So let’s get to our special Halloween Mystery Photo. And no, it is not from one of the Halloween movies. Give me a little more credit than that. But the photo does feature a shot that could give one some nightmares or at least some late night sweats. So take a peek and see if the title comes to you.

As always, please remember not to post your answers here, but send them in an email to me at jon@kitleyskrypt.com. Good Luck!

It seems our photo from last week was one that was recognized by quite a few of you out there. Good to hear. It was from the William Castle produced 1975 film Bug, which had Bradford Dillman fighting flaming cochroaches! Such fun. Congrats to the following that sent in the correct answer:  Gregory Avery, Brian Fukala, Ricky Hayden, Doug Lamoreux, Bryan Moose, Michael Shields, Chris Sobczak, and William Wilson.

Now on to this week’s photo. This one might be a little tougher. If you’ve seen the movie, then you most likely will remember this amazing shot. If not…well, there’s always next week, right? But give it a look and see what you got.

And again, PLEASE remember not to post your answers here. We want to give everyone a chance at these. So send your guess in an email to jon@kitleyskrypt.com.

Here we are, once again after a bit of a vacation from these, we’re back with a new Mystery Photo. October is such a busy month for us, that some things get left behind. But I’m pretty sure we’ll have new ones each Monday for the rest of the month at least!

Our last pic was from the film Mutant (1984), which really is in need of a nice blu-ray release, if only because the movie is so damn dark and needs to be cleaned up! Kudos out to Gert Verbeeck and William Wilson for sending in the correct answer.

Now for this week’s photo, we’re going to have a little fun. One might say that what is said in this photo relates to us at the Krypt and these photos. But it is also from a great little flick that we seen on TV many years ago and have always enjoyed it. So there…even giving a clue or two for it. So take a good look and see what you can come up with.

Please remember not to post your answers here, but send your answer in an email to jon@kitleyskrypt.com.

Since next Monday we might still be recovering from Cinema Wasteland, I wanted to make sure I got a new Mystery Photo for everyone today. We’ll just have to see what happens next week! But before we get to it, let’s go over last week’s photo. It was from Paul Naschy’s Blue Eyes of the Broken Doll, also known as House of Psychotic Women, a really good giallo made in 1974. It did get a release on DVD years ago, but not sure if it is still available. If you haven’t seen it, I highly recommend it. Kudos out to the following for sending in the correct answer: Hoby Abernathy, Troy Howarth, and Michael Shields. Well done.

Okay, so let’s get to this week’s photo. It’s not the best of quality, but hopefully the close up of this little beastie might be enough for you to identify the film from which is from. Good luck!

And please remember not to post your answers here, but send it in an email to jon@kitleyskrypt.com.

Sorry about missing last week with a new photo but after the long weekend at the drive-in, needed a little time to rest up. Been a crazy week as well, so that’s not helping with our regular updates. But we’re hoping back with plenty of updates this week, starting with a new Mystery Photo. This one might be a little easier than what the last few have been, but we’ll see.

But before we get to it, let us go over the last pic. It was from the 1953 version of Marie Belloc Lowndes’ 1913 novel The Lodger, this time called The Man in the Attic, starring a young Jack Palance, playing the troubled character who may or may not be the one called The Ripper! While I don’t think it is nearly as good as the 1944 version with Cegar, I think it is still worth seeing. Kudos to the only two that sent in the correct answer: Hoby Abernathy and Doug Lamoreux. Well done!

Now for our latest photo. Take a good look and see what you can come up with. Please don’t post your answers here, but send it in an email to jon@kitleyskrypt.com. As always, good luck!

Monday once again…and this time I didn’t forget! Not sure if it was because I missed last Monday or that our last photo was just too tough. We only got one correct answer sent in. In fact, I think we only got one answer period. And that was from Ryan Olson, who correctly identified the movie as Subject Two, which came out in 2006. But if you didn’t know it, that’s a good thing because now you have a movie to seek out for your To-Watch List. Very different and unique kind of film.

Okay…on to this week’s photo. Going with another black and white one, so we’ll see if anybody can get this older title. I just loved this shot in the film…it’s a little dark, but there is plenty of style there! So…take a good look, then send in your answer. Please remember not to post your answer here, but send it in an email to jon@kitleyskrypt.com. And as always, good luck!

Yes, I know…it’s Tuesday, not Mondy. Somehow this slipped by me yesterday to get this posted. But hopefully a day late won’t matter that much, right?

Last week’s photo was a shot of the incredible film Metamorphosis: The Alien Factor, this special effects monster extravaganza from 1990! If you haven’t seen this film and love the good old fashion monster effects, then make sure you seek this one out! Kudos to the following for sending in the correct answer: Aaron Christensen, Ron Cole, Dan Frye, Gregg Olheiser, and William Wilson.

Now let us get to this week’s photo. This one is another title that might have slipped under the radar but is highly worth seeking out. So give a peek and see what you can come up with.

Please remember…do NOT post your answers here but send us an email at jon@kitleyskrypt.com.

Happy Monday! Trust me, after a long three days at the Flashback Weekend, I’m still dragging a bit. Going to take a few days to recover from it! So let’s not wait any longer and get to going over last week’s photo. It was of course, the lovely Ingrid Pitt from Hammer’s Vampire Lovers. Hard to miss that mouth, isn’t it? Congrats to the following for sending in the correct answer: Hoby Abernathy, Cate Cameron, Aaron Christensen, Troy Howarth, Doug Lamoreux, Ronny Merchant, Eric Rot, Michael Shields, Dave Voigt, and Greg Wojick.

Now on to this week’s little pictorial quizlet. See if you can’t recognize some of the effects going on here. Good luck! And as always, please do not post your answers here, but send us an email to jon@kitleyskrypt.com.