Welcome all to the House of Horrors.  Your first and last stop on  the WWW (World Weird Web) of horror. We hope your stay here is a pleasant one as your trek  through the blood splattered halls of the House.  Your dead-icated  host, the Caretaker, will serve as your guide leading you down a path of horror enlightenment. He has filled these hallowed  rooms with all you will need to help in feeding your addiction to gore. The works of Fulci, Romero,  Raimi, Carpenter, Savini, Karloff, Lugosi, Chaney, Argento, Barker,  Hooper,   Craven, and many others flow tirelessly across this landscape touching your dark soul and the genre you love.  

    This shrine is to serve as a resource for old and new fans alike and it's purpose is to generate interest in horror for all, by providing information on movies, directors, stars, personalities, make-up/special effect masters, reviews, and links to other horror movie web pages that share the same vision and dedication to horror that is evident here. Your mission is to continue your education and help spread the gospel while building  a  community that will hopefully bring us back where we belongs.

So as the lightning crashes loudly outside and the cold rain washes away the last glimmer of light,  mid night approaches. So turn off the lights and turn up your speakers for "terror awaits you in every room".

It is no secret that vinyl records are popular again.  Older genre fans like Yours Truly grew up scouring the soundtrack album sections of the chain and independent record stores in the hopes of unearthing the music to our favorite movies.  Waxwork Records has been releasing the soundtracks to our horror favorites in the vinyl LP format (Rosemary's Baby, Day of the Dead, and Re-Animator).  They have just announced the upcoming release of John Harrison's music to George A. Romero's 1982 favorite Creepshow.  At this point we don't know if it is the complete film score or a re-issue of the Varese Sarabande release which contained a fraction of the score. 

The company has released an image of the cover art to whet our appetites in the meantime.  The artwork is by Gary Pullin, the man responsible for the Day of the Dead cover.