Mystery Photo 5-20

Before we get to this week’s photo, I have to point out that I made a slight error a couple of weeks ago on the photo. The shot was from The Black Zoo, but I had grabbed the image from Google search and it was in black and white. The film, however, is in color. I had a couple of people send in some other answers because of it being black and white, so I apologize for that. Lesson learned.

Our photo from last week was from a made-for-TV movie called Satan’s Triangle (1975) starring the always amazing Doug McClure and Kim Novak. Shame this hasn’t gotten a legit DVD release. Kudos to Bob Hartman and Michael Shields for sending in the correct answer.

So for this week’s answer, this will be me the next time I get the color wrong on a Mystery Photo! Please remember now to post your answers here in the comments so others can have a chance. Just send them to me in an email (jon@kitleyskrypt.com). Good Luck!

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Mystery Photo 5-13

Last week’s photo was from the film The Black Zoo (1963), starring the always entertaining Michael Gough. His performances, especially when he’s playing the villain, tend to be a tad over the top, but are always so much fun to watch. Kudos to Hoby Abernathy, Dave Fronto, and William Wilson for sending in the correct answer.

This week’s photo is another rare one that you might have to think a little harder on, or maybe brush up on your geometry. But take a look and see what you can come up with. As always, please don’t post your answers here so others can have a guess. Just send them to us in an email, to jon@kitleyskrypt.com. Good Luck!

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Mystery Photo 5-6

Welcome to our first Mystery Photo of May. Another new month, another new round of pictorial puzzles! Last week’s photo was from Dan Curtis’ The Norliss Tapes (1973). Any monster fan growing up in the ’70s owes a great debt to Mr. Curtis for his constant work in the genre, titles that still hold its power today as it did all those years ago. Congrats to the following for sending in the correct answers: Hoby Abernathy, Aaron Christensen, Dave Fronto, and Lee Nattrass. Well done!

Now on to this week’s photo. One of those flicks that shows you that zoos might not be the safest places to visit… especially in a horror movie! As always, please remember not to post your answers here so that others can have a chance at guessing. Send your guess to us at jon@kitleyskrypt.com. Good Luck!

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Mystery Photo 4-29

If it was already obvious, our last photo was a little shout out and tribute to Rondo Hatton, mainly because the annual Rondo Awards was just finishing up the voting last Sunday. And now (hopefully) tonight the results of the voting will be announced. Of course, we can talk about the Rondos without giving thanks to David Colton for keeping the Rondos going with all this hard work! As for the photo, it was from House of Horrors (1946), where Hatton appeared in his second to last film. Congrats to the following that sent in the correct answer: Hoby Abernathy, Todd Barwick, Cate Cameron, Aaron Christensen, Rick Hayden, Troy Howarth, Erik Martin, Gavin Schmitt, Michael Shields, Todd Warren, Kristin Wicks and Greg Wojick.

Now this week’s photo is a tribute to someone else, but not that it ties in with anything other than he help mold my childhood. So take that as a hint, if you can. As always, please don’t post your answers here so others can have a chance at guessing. Instead, just send your guess to us in an email, to jon@kitleyskrypt.com. Good Luck!

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Mystery Photo 4-22

Yes, we’re back once again for our Monday morning Mystery Photo. After attending two conventions in two weeks, it was pretty tiresome. Since we weren’t vending, that meant we were on our feet most of the time. Oof. Getting too old for that stuff. Anyway, the last photo we had was from the 1971 giallo L’iguana dalla lingua di fuoco, or better known in the states as The Iguana with the Tongue of Fire. Kudos to the following for sending in the correct answer: Troy Howarth, Bryan Martinez, Lee Nattrass, & Gavin Schmitt. Well done!

Now here is this week’s photo. It might be pretty easy, but this is my little wink at what just ended yesterday, so I hope you’ll forgive my indulgence. But either way, easy or not, please make sure you do not post your answers here, so that others do have a chance. Just send your guess to us at jon@kitleyskrypt.com. Good Luck!

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Mystery Photo 4-1

Don’t worry… no April Fool’s joke here. Even if I thought about it, been way too busy to even have time to come up with a good one. So instead we’ll just concentrate on our Mystery Photo this week. Last week’s photo wasn’t from a movie, but instead a TV series from the early ’70s, Sept. 15th, 1972 to be precise. The TV show was called Ghost Story and this particular episode was called The Dead We Leave Behind, starring Jason Robards and Stella Stevens. This episode in particular really gave me the creeps back then, and I think it still holds up to today as well. If you get chance to see any of these old episodes, especially this one, I would recommend it. Hoby Abernathy and Michael Shields were the only one to send in the correct answer. But don’t feel bad, this was a tough one.

So let’s go with something maybe a little easier. Maybe. Give it a peek and see what you think! As always, please don’t post your guess here so others can have a guess. Just send them to me via email, to jon@kitleyskrypt.com. Good Luck!

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Mystery Photo 3-25

Our photo from last week was from Ghoulies (1984), which featured the work of the late, great John Carl Buechler. Congrats to the following for sending in the correct answer: Hoby Abernathy, Todd Barwick, Richard Diaz, Doug Fronto, Erik Martin, Michael Shields, And William Wilson. Job well done.

So let’s get to this week’s photo. I gotta warn you, this is going to be a tough one. Just throwing it out there, that way if you can’t guess it, then you won’t feel bad. But this little gem made quite the impact on my young mind. So give a peek and see what you can come up with.

As always, please do not post your answers here so that others can have a chance at guessing. Just send your guess to us at jon@kitleyskrypt.com. Good Luck!

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Mystery Photo 3-18

Yes, it is a little late in the day, but it is still Monday. After getting very little sleep over the last few days while at the HorrorHound Weekend, I think I’m allowed to be a wee bit late! But I will say that I was so happy to see so many people send in the correct answer for our phot from last week, which was The Taking of Deborah Logan (2014). I found this film to be incredibly effective and it is a shame that it hasn’t hit DVD or Blu-ray yet. Hopefully that will change very soon. But kudos to the following that did send in the correct answer: Hoby Abernathy, Todd Barwick, Aaron Christensen, David Friedman, Bryan Martinez, Dustin Moravich, Gavin Schmitt, Michael Shields, Mark Turner, Kristin Wicks, and Tal Zimerman.

So let’s take a peek at this week’s photo and see if you’re are lucky once again. As always, please do not post your answers here so that others can have a chance to guess. Just send your guess to us at jon@kitleyskrypt.com. Good Luck.

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Mystery Photo 3-11

A little late, I know, but it’s still Monday, so this counts! Our photo from last week was from Massimo Pupillo’s The Bloody Pit of Horror (1965). What a great title! Kudos to the following for sending in the correct answer: Hoby Abernathy, Todd Barwick, Aaron Christensen, Troy Howarth, and Michael Shields. Sorry Nicole…you never sent me the answer.

This week’s photo might be a little tougher because honestly I don’t think enough people have seen it, which is a damn shame. Give it a peek and see if you know what it is from. As always, please don’t post your answers here so that others can have a chance. Good Luck!

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Mystery Photo 3-4

Another fun Monday morning Mystery Photo! What a way to start off the week. I am happy to say that we got a few correct answers sent in this time, and even more surprising because it is not a title that is often talked about. But, like a lot of fans that grew up paging through reference books, this photo popped up here and there. The movie is The Black Cat (1966), which will be a little more easily available when Severin releases in in their Hemisphere Horror box set. Kudos to the following for sending in the correct answer: Hoby Abernathy, Todd Barwick, Doug Fronto, Troy Howarth, Michael Shields, Todd Warren, and William Wilson. Well done!

Now on to this week’s pictorial puzzle. Could be another easy one. Or not. Either way, just make sure you don’t post your answer here so that others can have a chance at guessing. Just send your guess to us at jon@kitleyskrypt.com. Good Luck!

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