It seems our last photo was a bit of a tough one. But that didn’t stop a couple of you out there from recognizing this little bit of Euro-Trash (and I mean that in the best possible way)! Kudos to Kuba Haczek & Michael Shields for sending the in the correct answer, which was Antonio Margherit’s 1963 film The Virgin of Nuremberg, aka Horror Castle, a great little film that needs some attention!

Okay…on to this week’s photo. Going to be another tough one, and I will tell you it is probably not the one that is immediately coming to your mind. At least, I bet it probably isn’t. Take a good look, and good luck.

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

It seems our last photo was a wee bit tougher than normal. We only got one correct answer sent in, and that was from William Wilson. He must be a big fan of Fred Olen Ray because he knew this was one of the victims from his 1985 film Biohazard, starring the lovely Angelique Pettyjohn. Sure, a cheesy flick, but a fun one. Kudos to Mr. Wilson.

I have to say, if you thought last week’s photo was a tough one, you might be stumped once again on this one. We have to apologize since this title has yet to get a nice crisp blu-ray release. Or at least, not that I’m aware of. And you probably didn’t come across this title while browsing through at your local Blockbuster. But maybe you just might know where this little nugget is from anyway. We’ll see. So take a look and send in your best guess. Good luck!

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

Happy Monday, folks! What a better way to start the week than to get your brain working trying to figure what movie this little photo came from, right? I thought so. So let us get right to it, shall we? But first, let’s take care of the business from last week (so I don’t forget this time). The poor bastard was the victim of the creatures from the 1966 British film Island of Terror, directed by the legendary Terence Fisher, and co-stars Peter Cushing. Sure, the monsters might be a little cheesy, but the film is still damn entertaining, as far as I’m concerned. Kudos to the following for sending in the correct answer: Troy Howarth, Doug Lamoreux, and Kristin Wicks.

On to this week’s photo puzzle! Take a look, think about it, and see if you can guess which movie it is from. Please remember not to post your answers here, but send it in an email to jon@kitleyskrypt.com. Good luck!

Before I forget like I did last week, our last shot was from Hammer’s The Reptile. Got to make sure I get that out right away or I’ll forget again. While it might not be regarded as one of Hammer’s best, I still enjoy this one and think it has an awesome monster! Kudos to the following for sending in the correct answer: Hoby Abernathy, Aaron Christensen, Kuba Haczek, Troy Howarth, Doug Lamoreux, & David Schmidt. Well done!

Now on to this week’s little photo challenge. This is another one that I’ve always been fond of and think it deserves much more attention. So here it is! Good luck!

Please rememer, do not post your answers here, but send an email to jon@kitleyskrypt.com.

I have to say that I was pretty impressed with the number of correct answers sent in for our last photo. The film was the original Children of the Corn. I really thought I was going to stump everyone with a little drawing from a movie over three decades old. Nicely done! Those scholars are: Hoby Abernathy, Cate Cameron, Donnie Crabtree, Kate Davis, Kuba Haczek, Doug Lamoreux, Kristin Wicks, & William Wilson.

Okay…lets go with a shot that is a little more obscure, even though the movie might not be. At least to some people. We’ll see how this one goes. Good luck.

As always, please do not post your answer here, but send an email to jon@kitleyskrypt.com with your guess.

Last week’s photo was from the family classic What Ever Happened to Baby Jane, starring Bette Davis and Joan Crawford. Such a twisted little film, but damn good. Kudos to the following for sending in the correct answer: Hoby Abernathy, Gregory Avery, Troy Howarth, Jennifer Kilzer, Doug Lamoreux, Mike Mayo, Mike Shields, Mark Turner, and Gert Verbeeck. Great to see so many people recognizing this film. If you haven’t seen it, add it to your list!

Okay, now on to this week’s photo. Instead of a shot from the movie, let’s go with a little artistic work instead. Okay, so it is from the movie, but lets see if you can still recogize it. Good Luck!

And remember, please don’t post your answer here, but send an email to: jon@kitleyskrypt.com.

It seems last week’s photo was a little more difficult than usual, but we did get a few correct answers. The shot is from the 1997 film The Wax Mask, directed by Sergio Stivaletti. This film was originally going to be directed by Lucio Fulci, but he passed away before production could really get started. Damn shame. But Stivaletti still gave us an entertaining film. Kudos to the following for sending in the correct answer: Troy Howarth, John Plumley, and William Wilson. Well done!

Now onto this week’s photo. Going old school again with another black and white pic, which just happens to be a classic. So it might be an easy one. Might be….

Take a good look and see if you can’t recognize it. Please remember not to post your answer here, but send us an email to jon@kitleyskrypt.com. Good luck!

Monday, Monday. It’s that time again, folks. Hopefully our little photo trivia is something that brightens your day and makes it one reason to look forward to the start fo the week. Or not.

Our last photo was from the film Crypt of the Living Dead, aka Young Hannah, Queen of the Vampires, and a few other titles. This one stars Andrew Prine, so right there is enough reason to watch it. At least, enough reason for me. For me, anything with Prine in it is worth your time. Kudos to Hoby Abernathy and Erik Martin for sending in the correct answer this time out.

Now on to this week’s little mystery pic. This one might be a tough one, but just look at that shot. Doesn’t it make you want to see it just from that alone? As always, please don’t post your answers here, but send us an email to jon@kitleyskrypt.com. Good Luck!

Yes, we’re back. Sorry about the missing photo last Monday but I think we were still recovering from our trip to Cinema Wasteland, but we did survive! So without any more delays, let us get to our last photo. It was from the 1972 film Pigs, which is also known under a few other titles. But this was one directed by actor Marc Lawrence, which he also appears in, along with his daughter, Toni. Not the greatest film out there, but probably worth watching, especially if you like low budget titles from that era. But I will give high praise to Vinegar Syndrome for putting out a great looking disc with some fun extras. Congrats to Aaron Christensen and William Wilson for sending in the correct answer.

Now for this week’s photo. I will give you a hint that it just could be from that same era. Maybe. But take a look and see what you can come up with. Remember, please don’t post your answer here, but send us an email to jon@kitleyskrypt.com.

Good luck!