by Abbey Miles
Actor | Film enthusiast | Writer
During the 1980s and 1970s, a fascinating and controversial era in the history of cinema unfolded, ushering in a wave of films that came to be known as 'video nasties.' These movies, often marred by extreme violence, graphic gore, and taboo subject matters, captivated audiences with their shocking content. Despite their allure, numerous films faced censorship and bans due to concerns over their potential impact on society. In this blog post, we delve deep into this dark era, examining some of the most notorious video nasties of the time, including 'The Exorcist,' 'Driller Killer,' 'Zombie Apocalypse,' and 'Texas Chainsaw Massacre.'
When it comes to influential and controversial horror films, few can rival the demonic tale of 'The Exorcist.' Directed by William Friedkin and released in 1973, this movie haunted audiences with its portrayal of the possession of a young girl named Regan.
