The Fearmakers Collection

Jack Arnold - Most well known for The Incredible Shrinking Man, he also did the 3D films It Came from Outer Space and The Creature from the Black Lagoon.

William Castle - A master showman, the stunts and gimmicks that Castle used to promote and sell his films are legendary. From having a plastic skeleton on strings fly over the heads of the audience to insuring the lives of the viewers with Lloyds of London to be paid if anyone dies from fright, Castle's tricks always played better in the trailers than they did when you were sitting in the audience.

Tod Browning - An often overlooked director, this master of the weird directed Lon Chaney (Sr.) in many of his best films. He also made the still shocking Freaks as well as Universal's Dracula (1931).

Roger Corman - Master of the B-films, Corman is probably the most well known director in this series. From "It Conquered the World" to his more ambitious Poe films such as "The Fall of the House of Usher", Corman's body of work is examined. This includes interviews with Corman himself.

Terence Fisher - The man who reinvigorated the horror genre after the Universal cycle started to rely on camp, Fisher was behind the lens on The Curse of Frankenstein, Horror of Dracula, and other classics.

Tobe Hooper - Texas Chainsaw Massacre. 'Nuff said.

Roman Polanski - This modern day director is known for the classic Rosemary's Baby, The Tenant, and The Fearless Vampire Killers.

Jacques Tourneur - Working with very limited budgets, Tourneur was able to create atmospheric and creepy movies that are still effective today. Working with Val Lewton at RKO, Tourneur made such unsung classics as Cat People and I Walked with a Zombie.

Roland West - This episode discusses his three genre films, The Bat, its remake The Bat Whispers, and The Monster.

Robert Wise - Most people think of West Side Story or The Sound of Music when they hear Wise's name, but he also created some great horror films such as Curse of the Cat People, The Body Snatcher, and The Day the Earth Stood Still.