For one of our recent contests, we asked people when they entered to name their favorite B-Movie. Below you’ll find their replies ranked from most to least. The number following is the number of people that mentioned that movie.
Though a couple of my favorites like Killer Shrews made the list, there are a couple I’ve never heard of! Teeth, people? Really?
Have any flicks you’d like to add to the list?
Attack of the Killer Tomatoes (6)
Evil Dead (5)
Evil Dead 2 (4)
The Rocky Horror Picture Show (3)

In 1957, a fiery object from space crashed into a mountaintop in the California desert bringing the threat of disaster to the Earth. A creature — the Ghota — escaped from the ship and he went on a murderous rampage. In the end, mankind was saved with the help of a benevolent alien in the body of a local astronomer, and a waitress. Thanks to startling new evidence discovered in an unmarked storage locker in Barstow, their story can be told.
I give you, Alien Trespass starring Eric McCormack as the intrepid astronomer, Ted and Jenni Baird as Tammy the diner …read more

American Werewolf in London director, John Landis brings his bizarre sense of humor to Turner Classic Movies this month as he steps into the shoes of the guest programmer.
Landis will join TCM host Robert Osborne to present seven memorable films – including a Buster Keaton classic; three shorts featuring Roscoe “Fatty” Arbuckle and Mabel Normand; a classic, groundbreaking musical; a cult horror film; and a masterful thriller from Alfred Hitchcock – on Monday, March 16, beginning at 8 p.m. (ET).

Sony has announced the DVD release of two more remastered and colorized Ray Harryhausen. 
It Came from Beneath the Sea and  Earth vs. the Flying Saucers will both debut on January 15 with all new audio commentaries, tons of bonus features and an interview with the special effects master himself.
Both movies have been previously released on DVD but not colorized and not with so many extras.  If you’re not a fan of the colorization process, fear not, as the original black & white versions are included as well.
Take a look at the amazing special features:

When I was a kid, I spent every Saturday afternoon sitting in front of the TV watching Dr. Shock and the Creature Double Feature. Dr. Shock was a Philadelphia horror host with slicked back hair, pasty white skin and a set that was decorated with Halloween leftovers from the five and dime. Each week he unveiled a classic B horror or sci fi flick and during the breaks he told corny jokes and palled around with his baby girl Bubbles! I loved every minute of it.
Dr. Shock and his Mad Theater ruled Saturday afternoons on Channel 17 …read more