Welcome to the last Monday of November. Time is just flying by, isn’t it? That just means spring will be here before we know it and a whole new year of conventions starting up! But before we get all excited about that, let us start the week off with a Mystery Photo. Last week’s was from Mario Bava’s Baron Blood (1972), definitely a must see in his filmography. Then again, aren’t most of his films? Congrats to the following for sending in the correct photo: Todd Barwick, Bob Hartman, Troy Howarth, and Todd Warren. Well done!
So let’s take a look at this week’s and see if it is any easier or harder than the last one. Let’s try and end November on a high note, shall we? As always, please do not post your answers here so that others can have a chance at guessing. Just send your guess to me (jon@kitleyskrypt.com) in an email. Good Luck!
Growing up in the late ’60s and early ’70s, it was pretty easy to know who Michael J. Pollard was. We might not of known his name, but we definitely remembered that face. Whether it was from his appearance in the original Star Trek series or Lost in Space (both in 1966), or his role in the famous Bonnie and Clyde (1967). But he had a face and voice that was always memorable. Later in the ’80s and ’90s, you’d see him in everything from comedies, action films, dramas, and everything in between. In the horror genre, there’s American Gothic (1987), Sleepaway Camp III (1989), or as the rat catcher in Split Second (1992). Of course, of later day fans, he was one of the best parts in the opening of Rob Zombie’s debut, House of 1000 Corpses (2003).
With all the crap going on in the world, whoever would have thought that there would be a special 2-disc edition soundtrack for the 1984 holiday horror film Silent Night, Deadly Night! What a world, right? Thanks to the fine folks at Howlin’ Wolf Records, this 2-disc special edition does exist. 
kitleyskrypt.com 