After being sick pretty much all weekend, not sure if Monday is a good thing or not! But none the less, that didn’t stop me from coming up with a new Mystery Photo for you. Our photo from last week was from Mario Bava’s A Bay of Blood (1971), or Twitch of the Death Nerve, Carnage, or any of the other half dozen titles it’s known for. I gave credit to anybody that sent in the correct film, no matter the title. And those are the following: Martin Meeks, Dustin Moravich, James Schmeichel, and Troy Howarth. Well done!

Now on to this week’s photo. To some it might seem pretty easy, others might think they know right away, but you might want to re-think it. Confuse you enough? Good. Just remember not to post your answers here so others can have a chance. Good luck!

Greeting, fellow movie fanatics! Hopefully this Monday will be nice to you. We got a pretty good response from our last photo, which is always nice. Of course, the photo was from the 2001 masterpiece from the (now Golden Globe winning director) Guillermo del Toro, The Devil’s Backbone. Such a great piece of cinema. Kudos to the following for sending in the correct answer: Scott Bradley, Cate Cameron, Craig J. Clark, Kuba Haczek, Jinx, Bryan Martinez, Dustin Moravich, Kristin Wicks, and William Wilson.

Now on to this week’s pictorial puzzle. Take a peek and see what you can come up with. As always, please do not post your answers here so others can have a guess. Good luck!

Happy New Year! All set for another year of pictorial puzzles to ponder? I know it has been a while since we’ve had one of these, but figured with the holidays, we all had things to keep us busy. But it’s a new year and we’re back with our first photo. But before we get to it, let’s go over our last one. It was from the 2012 film Grabbers, which I have to say is a perfect film to have watched on New Year’s Eve. I mean when you have a plot that involves monsters that won’t eat you if your drunk, what better night to watch then last night, right? But kudos to Scott Bradley and William Wilson for sending in the correct answer.

Now on to our first photo of the year. Might be an easy one, or maybe it might have you scratching your head. Just remember not to post your answers here, but send them to me in an email to jon@kitleyskrypt.com. Good Luck!

It’s still Monday, so it still counts…even though I usually have these posted a little early than now! But better late than never, right? Okay…lets not waste anymore time. Our photo from last week was a bit tougher, huh? Maybe because it was a shot from the German vampire film Jonathon (1970). Unfortunately, we got no correct answers this time out.

But maybe this week’s photo might be a little easier, one that you won’t lose your head over…..yeah….I went there. Anyway, take a peek at this week’s photo and see what you can come up with. Just remember not to post your answers here so others can have a go at it. Just send in your guess to us at jon@kitleyskrypt.com. Good Luck!

In all the years I’ve been doing these little mystery pics, I don’t think I’ve had this many correct answers sent in. And since it is an old classic film instead of a new popular one, that makes it even more special for me because it is obviously not just me that grew up watching this great little piece of cinema. The film of course is The Ghost and Mr. Chicken (1966), starring the always amusing Don Knotts. Congrats to the following that sent in the correct answer: Hoby Abernathy, Todd Barwick, Scott Bradley, Aaron Christensen, Mike Ferguson, Bill Harrison, Rick Hayden, Angela Hermann, Troy Howarth, Ken Johnson, Doug Lamoreux, Michael Shields, Mark Turner, Dave Voigt, William Wilson, and Greg Wojick. Well done, folks!

Okay…let us take a gander at this week’s photo. Might be a little tougher this time out, but we’ll see. Just remember, please don’t post your answers here so everyone else can have a go at it. Good luck!

Happy December! That’s right…only a few more weeks before 2017 is over and done and we can hope that 2018 is a little better. I did say “hope”….but for now, let’s get to our new Mystery Photo. Before we do, our last photo was from Hammer’s 1963 black and white thriller Maniac. This was after the success of Hitchcock’s Psycho, Hammer decided to try their hand and these kind of thrillers with a nice twist at the end, which they did a rather nice job of too! The following sent in the correct answer: Hoby Abernathy, Cate Cameron, Craig J. Clark, Troy Howarth, and Michael Shields. Well done!

Now on to this week’s photo. Might be an easy to some, others might have to study it a little bit before it comes to them. I will say this was a staple viewing of my childhood, if that gives you any hint. Just remember not to post your answers here so that everyone can have a chance at them. Just send them to us in an email at jon@kitleyskrypt.com. Good luck!

Hopefully everyone survived Turkey Day and are ready to dive back into the work week! Or at least a new Mystery Photo. How about we just start with that and see how the rest goes…

Last week’s photo was from Frozen Scream (1975), which just happened to be one of the titles featured in our recent Turkey Day Marathon. So right there should tell how good the movie is! We only had two correct answers sent in this time. Hoby Abernathy and Aaron Christensen. Nice job, guys!

But let us get this week started and get to our new photo. Another black and white classic, so maybe that might be a little easier. We’ll just have to see.

As always, please remember not to post your answers here so others can have a chance. Just send your guess to us in an email to jon@kitleyskrypt.com. Good Luck!

Now that the Halloween season is official over, though for most of us, it’s never is over, we will continue on with what we do every day….celebrating the horror genre! And what better what to do that then start off with a little pictorial puzzle, right? But before we get to this week’s, let us go over our last photo. It was from the 1964 film Castle of Blood, starring the alluring Barbara Steele. Unfortunately, we only got one person that recognized this shot and that was Hoby Abernathy. Well done, my friend!

So I can’t honestly say that this one is going to be much easier. Really could be a shot from a dozen or so movies. But let us see who might be able to pick out the right one. That is half the run, right? Making your brain do a little digging? Well take a look below and see what you can come up with.

As always, please do not post your answers here so others can have a go at it. Just send your guess to us in an email to jon@kitleyskrypt.com. Good Luck!

One more day before Halloween. Hopefully everyone has been enjoying the holiday season. I know we have! So let’s continue that with this week’s photo. But first, let us review last week’s. It was from the film Invasion of the Vampires (1963), a nice little atmospheric gem from Mexico. Kudos to Hoby Abernathy, Doug Lamoreux, and Gavin Schmitt for sending in the correct answer!

Now on to this week’s photo. I thought in the spirit of the holiday, I’d stick with another classic black and white film. Take a good look and see if you can tell what movie this shot has been taken from.

Please remember not to post your answers here, so that others can have a chance at it. Good luck!

Monday, Monday…here we are back once again. Hope we all had a fright-filled weekend? I know we did. But let’s get down to business. Our last photo was that of the lovely Mary Woronov in the 1989 film Warlock! Kudos to the following for sending in the correct answer: S. Hayashi, Kuba Haczek, Gavin Schmitt, Chadwick Saint John, Gert Verbeeck, and William Wilson. Well done, folks. Well done, indeed.

So on to this week’s pictorial puzzle. This one not only might stump you, but will probably have you seeking it out if you don’t know what it is, just from the photo alone. I mean…how could you not want to see this???

As always, please do not post your answers here so everyone can have a chance. Just send them in an email to jon@kitleyskrypt.com. Good Luck!