Adam Green has accomplished a lot over the past 5 years. The release of 'Hatchet' in 2007, which Green wrote and directed, demonstrated his old-school American horror sensibility with some of the best gore scenes since the early 80s. His next release, 'Spiral', expanded on that to show his ability to balance character and tension and pull some great performances from the actors. Green was the center of controversy when he decided to release 'Hatchet 2' in theaters un-rated... and deal with the aftermath of that decision.

Today Green is working on the first original offering by the Fearnet network, the sitcom 'Holliston', and the early buzz is very positive. In this interview Adam Green speaks candidly about the projects leading to today, future projects in the works and shares insider stories ranging from why Kane Hodder has to wear gloves when opening fan mail to how the show 'Holliston' came about. This interview is conducted by BHM newcommer Brad Slaton.

Guest: Fred Andrews

Writer/Director of 'Creature'

Creature was surrounded by controversy before it ever hit the big screen in over 1,507 theaters. This low budget independent monster movie seemed to have everything horror fans asked for as a low budget independent horror movie to get the "cred" of the big screen rather than the rash of lush studio remakes and 3-D features. There were those, however, who were not happy about elements of this film ranging from advertising tactics to the content of the trailer, and the negative chatter continued to rise. When the film released with reportedly the worst theatrical results for a first weekend in over 1,500 theaters of all time, things got worse and the fighting started. Andrews allegedly disparaged independent horror sites publicly and a few inflated online egos lashed out.

In this interview with Andrews The Horror Czar asks about the film, how he managed such a wide release with a freshman effort, what was really said about the online horror community and the truth about "Creature".

Guest: Ryan McCoy, Writer/Actor/Producer of Evidence

After taking massive strides in upgrading equipment, we continue to have Skype issues. We’re working to get these problems resolved as quickly as possible, and we’re game to purchase any additional equipment to bring you the best sound quality we can. But at this point, we’re waiting on an answer as to what in the fuck is going on with recorded calls, and that’s as basic and blunt as I can put it.

While you won’t be ecstatic about the sound quality of the interview, it is understandable, and Ryan dishes on a whole slew of details about the film. Rest assured though, this mystery pic does indeed remain a mystery, as Ryan, me and my co-host all aim to avoid dropping significant spoilers. All the same, production values aside, this is a kick ass interview with a likeable dude who’s got a great head on his shoulders and a penchant for high caliber efforts. The man is inspired, and Evidence is one damn inspired film!

In addition to speaking with Ryan, we’ll be covering our B Movie Madness feature, Killer Klowns from Outer Space and discussing our movie of the week pick, The Pack.

Tune in, and remember to check us out on Twitter and Facebook!

Listen to the Podcast Here!

'Gone' released in theatres February 24, starring Amanda Seyfried (Red Riding Hood, Jennifer's Body), Directed by Heitor Dhalia (Adrift) and Written by Allyson Burnett (Underworld: Awakening). The Horror Czar, Don Sumner co-hosts with Matt Molgaard of BHM to talk about 'Gone', Amanda Seyfried, her co-star of 'Jennifer's Body' Megan Fox, and whatever else comes to mind about the state of horror today. The celebrity guest is Sam Upton who played 'Officer McKay' in 'Gone' who gives his take on acting in general, working with Seyfried and Dhalia on the set of 'Gone', and playing a cop who brags of "boning his wife's sister" before kicking doors down.

We’re back with a bit of holiday celebration for you. Tonight we bring you a Valentine’s Day special. Our show tonight will really focus on George Mihalka’s 1981 slasher, My Bloody Valentine, as well as Patrick Lussier’s 2009 3D remake. Along for the ride is special celebrity guest Todd Farmer, who served as one of the primary screenwriters for Lurrier’s contemporary take.

Bet on Farmer sharing the ins and outs of the project, exploring his work on the Friday the 13^th franchise and dropping a few hints as to what is to come from the talented script writer. Also bet on Mr. Dazed and Confused frequently confusing the name ‘Hanniger’ for ‘Hardiger’ and numerous other variations of the character’s name; it comes with the territory… or should I say the absurd amounts of alcohol.

I dedicate this episode of The Ball and Chain Show to the love birds out there: may you travel a much smoother journey than I, and may your Valentine’s Day’s yield far more physical action!

And, before this hazy mind forgets, I strongly encourage you to subscribe to out iTunes site as well as our podbean page!

The Best-Horror-Movies.com podcast 'The Woman in Black' episode! Guest podcaster James "Crypticpsych" Lasome joins The Horror Czar (Don Sumner) to review and discuss the 2012 film The Woman in Black. James Watkins, director of 'The Woman in Black', is the special celebrity guest. Watkins and The Horror Czar talk about the disturbing nature of children in horror, his previous directorial effort 'Eden Lake', allowing a ghost story to get into the audience's head and the "non-Harry Potter" performance of TWB star Daniel Radcliffe.

Vincent D'Onofrio is known for different things, depending on who you talk to. He is loved by millions around the world for his role as Detective Robert Goren in the series 'Law and Order: Criminal Intent', a role he played for 10 years, and has been in over 50 movies since 1983 including 'Men in Black', 'Mystic Pizza', 'The Thirteenth Floor', 'Sherlock', and the Jennifer Lopez vehicle 'The Cell'. Vincent may be best known, though, as the fat guy turned psycho Gomer Pyle in 'Full Metal Jacket'.

D'Onofrio is also the writer and director of the Slasher/Musical 'Don't Go In the Woods' - yes, that's right... slasher/musical. "Everybody sings, and everybody dies" is the theme of this film with Indie rock mixed with the age-old story of kids camping in the woods who are talked by a crazed killer and disposed of in unique and interesting ways.

The Horror Czar (Don Sumner), Editor-in-Chief of Best-Horror-Movies.com talked with Vincent about his beginnings in acting, the risk of being typecast as "That Crazy Guy" after the popular performance in FMJ and the making of an absurd movie with a whack-job concept with not much other than an idea and the commitment to follow through to go on.

Robert Kirkman has earned the respect of everyone in television, comics and horror already. Kirkman is the creator/executive producer and writer of the smash television show, The Walking Dead, and the entire groundbreaking comic the series is based upon. As the first TV drama to be launched around the world simultaneously, it's in 120 countries, translated into 33 languages and is in 250 million households.

The Horror Czar (Don Sumner) of Best-Horror-Movies.com talks with Robert about zombies, taking revenge on others by torturing them in a comic and smashing family member's heads in if they become infected.

Andy Mitton and Jesse Holland are the writer/director team behind YellowBrickRoad, an independent horror film that had a big impact on the festival circuit in 2010. This film is part of the 'Bloody Disgusting Selects' series, Indie horror that is often overlooked by the mainstream that are given theatrical release and DVD distribution. YellowBrickRoad hits AMC theaters June 1, 2011.

Andy and Jesse talk with The Horror Czar of Best-Horror-Movies.com about the whirlwind behind having such a broad theatrical release for their first feature film, their background in theater, the importance of "loving" the characters and why their film is about what scares people more than pleasing the beret-wearing arthouse crowd.

What does it take to get a $400,000 film to look high budget, get funding and secure wide release and the hidden meanings behind YellowBrickRoad are all on topic in this interview with Best-Horror-Movies.com.

Best-Horror-Movies.com Podcasts: Debbie Rochon Part 1, Part of the "Horror Movie Freak Scream Queen Series" with host "The Horror Czar", Don Sumner.

Debbie Rochon is a Canadian-born actress, writer, radio personality and Scream Queen Superstar. Counting those in production Rochon has appeared in over 180 films since 1982 and she isn't slowing down, making her not only one of the most popular scream queens ever but possibly the hardest working woman in horror. Rochon's "bad girl vibe" first came to prominence in the Troma films "Tromeo and Juliet", "Terror Firmer" and "Citizen Toxie: The Toxic Avenger IV", but she has played every kind of role from villian to victim, serious to comedic foil. Rochon is also featured as one of the greatest Scream Queens ever in the book "Horror Movie Freak" by Don Sumner.

This conversation with Ms. Rochon explores how an "eventful" life shaped the woman she is today, the reality of living in the Indie underground, a blueprint to breaking into Hollywood features and the similarities between those in "polite society" and those making it on the streets.