Born in 1924, Albert Band was a multifaceted talent in the realm of cult cinema, contributing as a director, writer, and actor. He directed I Bury the Living (1958), a chilling exploration of mortality, and penned the script for The Hellbenders (1967), showcasing his knack for genre storytelling. Band's on-screen presence in Tourist Trap (1979) added depth to the film's eerie atmosphere, while his creative legacy continues through his son Charles Band. His work remains a significant part of the cult film landscape, celebrated for its unique approach and lasting impact.
Ghoulies II
The demonic, toilet-dwelling goblins are back! Stowed away in "Satan's Den," the traveling House of Horror operated by carnival workers Larry and Uncle Ned, the Ghoulies merrily devour the sideshow attraction's patrons... until Larry realizes his horror house is for real and tries to flee the scene! Ghoulies II picks up a short time after the first movie, a few of the little nasties stow away on an amusement park ride and bring big bucks to a dying fair. The creatures are mad after an attempt to kill them, so the creatures go on a rampage through the fairgrounds, ultimately leading to an explosive conclusion!
