Frolic Pictures

In Criminally Insane (1975), an obese woman recently released from an insane asylum kills anyone who attempts to get her to stop eating. In Keep it in the Family (1980), an eccentric and childlike artist insists of wearing his large lion ventriloquist glove-puppet on his hand whenever he draws his comic strip.

In Order of the Black Eagle (1987), a spy and his female assistant infiltrate a group of South American Nazis who have kept Hitler alive until they take over the using the ultimate weapon. In Sgt. Clarin Bullet for Your Head (1990), A military officer goes AWOL with a bunch of ragged mutineers.

In Winterbeast (1992), in a wintery kind of town somewhere, people are being killed off by possessed totem poles. In Nudist Colony of The Dead (1991), zombie nudists attack campers five years after the closure of the Sunny Buttocks nudist colony in various musical numbers.

In The Dead Are Alive (1972), a photographer on an archaeological expedition digging up Etruscan ruins in Italy begins to suspect that not all the Etruscans buried there are actually dead. In Let Sleeping Corpses Lie (1974), a cop chases two hippies suspected of a series of Manson family-like murders; unbeknownst to him, the real culprits are the living dead.

In Naughty School Girls (1975), a group of private-school seniors want to raise money to buy a new bell for their school, so they hit on the idea of putting themselves on the market. In Zero in and Scream (1971), a lonely man, tired of being rejected by women, gets ahold of a rifle and prowls the Hollywood hills, picking off rich couples.

In Octaman (1971), a team of researchers discovers a strange mutation of man and octopus who proceeds to terrorize them. In Legend of Dinosaurs and Monster Birds (1977), a Japanese village is menaced by a plesiosaur from the depths of the sea. Meanwhile, deep in a cave of ice, a prehistoric egg begins to hatch.

In Stagefright (1987), a group of stage actors lock themselves in the theater for a rehearsal of their upcoming musical production, unaware that an escaped psychopath has sneaked into the theater with them. In Mind Killer (1987), a lonely library clerk stumbles across a manuscript that he uses to develop psychic powers, which make him irresistible to women.

In TAG The Assasination Game (1982), a college assassination game turns deadly as someone starts playing for real. In The Deadly Art of Survival (1979), a martial art instructor struggles against drug dealers operating from a rival karate school called the disco dojo.

In Bloodstream (1985), a director seeks revenge after being fired from a project by a notorious VHS distributor. In Assassin (1986), a retired Agent from an Intelligence Agency is contacted by the Agency in order to stop an ultra-secret robot that is killing some government officials.

In Future Schlock (1984), middle-class, Stepford-type suburbanites of the future have triumphed over individualists and non-conformists and made them prisoners. In Urban Warriors (1987), three technicians working in an underground laboratory discover that a nuclear war has destroyed most of the aboveground world.

In Faceless (1987), when model Barbara Hallen disappears in France, her father's private detective traces her steps to a private plastic surgery clinic run by Dr.Flamand. In A Man with a Maid (1975), a Victorian aristocrat buys a former madhouse and converts it into a "love nest". Unknown to him, Jack the Ripper lives in secret passages lining the building.

In Curse of the Blue Lights (1988), a group of teenagers battle a horde of zombies and evil creatures that live underneath a graveyard. In D'Wild Wild Weng (1982), the diminutive Mr. Weng and his partner take on a gang of Mexican bandits and sinister ninjas in California's 18th century.