The US version of the Sorority Babes In The Slimeball Bowl-O-Rama is pretty straight forward. We have some sorority babes in a bowling alley and the artwork is fairly fun with the two girls in the background standing over two of the college boys.

The foreign version is much different. In this poster, the title is not only changed to “The Imp,” but he is smack dab right in your face. This is a very interesting choice because this gives the film a completely different feel to a potential audience member. Both very cool and both very hard to find in the original format.

The posters for The Texas Chainsaw Massacre from 1974 each showcase the one and only, Leatherface and his beloved chainsaw. The US version is more on the simplistic side with the white background and block text. A true classic for any horror fan.

This French version is much more gritty with an abstract art feel and warm colors that are highlighted with the blood red spots found throughout. The hand is a very nice touch!

Eli Roth’s 2003 Cabin Fever featured some great graphic design concepts that were worked into the posters as well as the DVDs. The most prominent and well known cabin fever poster is pictured above. The trees and cabin form a skull-like graphic that is subtle yet easy to see and makes for a very unique piece. This was also the cover art for the DVDs and Blu-ray’s. There were a number DVDs that also came with a 3D slip cover with the skull fading in and out.

Another poster for Cabin Fever gives the onlooker a straight reference to the film. If you have never seen the film before and have no idea what it is about, then the artwork shown on this poster will give you a small glimpse of what is to come.

This 1986 horror-comedy features brain infesting aliens that turn humans into flesh eating zombies.

This film was fortunate enough to have more than just one great poster. Each poster gives off it’s own unique feel and tone and they all show off some killer artwork. All three feature a zombie and two of them show off the tag line, “The good news is your date is here. The bad news is…he’s dead.”

Tom Atkins stars in Night Of The Creeps with his famous catch phrase, “Thrill me!”

Do you remember when the studios used to actually pay money to advertise their films in newspaper? When a major studio (or even an independent) could pay a quarter of a page to sell their newest slasher and the teens would just roll on in. Tonight Slasher Studios is selecting the best of the best horror newspaper ads for your viewing pleasure. This makes me wish it was 1983 all over again…