Trash
Never Dies.
It Just Streams
Louder
Welcome to Trash Parade, a midnight-soaked, neon-slick celebration
of cult classics, freak flicks, and cinematic chaos. From VHS junk
to outlaw masterpieces, these films weren’t made to be liked. They
were made to be legendary.
Watch the Madness
Sacred Trash.
Profane Cinema.
Welcome to the Cult.
This is where bad taste becomes high art, and every misfit
masterpiece gets its resurrection.
Enter the Parade
Parade Floats
of Pure Chaos
These aren’t just categories, they’re confessionals, trophies, and
love letters to everything too strange, too loud, or too “what the
hell was that” for mainstream shelves. Pick a float. Ride the
chaos.
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So Bad It’s Perfect
Films that defy good taste and dare you to look away.
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Midnight Staples
The flicks that defined an era of weird.
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Unclassifiables
Not horror, not comedy, not drama - just... something.
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Trash Queens
Femme fatales, scream queens, and divine disasters.
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Punk Celluloid
Anarchy, eyeliner, and 16mm attitude.
This Month’s Picks
Are Glorious
Mistakes
We’re spotlighting the movies that broke every rule and still
punched their way into cult legend.
See the Picks
The Wrestling Women vs. the Aztec Mummy
1964
If you've ever longed for a movie about a wrestling women who take on various monsters, this is it. There is Xochitl, a female mummy, and her lover Tezomoc who is also a mummy, and he can turn into a snake or a bat, which is difficult.
The Beastmaster
1982
Born with the mystical ability to communicate with animals, a warrior embarks on a quest to avenge his family and free his people from a ruthless sorcerer. Marc Singer leads the adventure as the Beastmaster, joined by Tanya Roberts and John Amos, while Rip Torn chews the scenery as the villainous high priest. The Beastmaster is a cult ’80s sword-and-sorcery classic filled with magic, battles, and loyal animal companions.
The Last Man on Earth
1964
In a world ravaged by a mysterious plague, the sole survivor wages a nightly battle against the vampire-like creatures who now roam the earth. Vincent Price delivers a haunting performance as the desperate scientist clinging to hope and sanity in total isolation. Adapted from Richard Matheson’s classic novel I Am Legend, The Last Man on Earth is a chilling and atmospheric tale of survival that influenced generations of post-apocalyptic cinema.
The Terror
1963
Horror icons Boris Karloff and Jack Nicholson star in this gothic thriller filled with eerie atmosphere and supernatural mystery. Set in a crumbling castle on the French coast, a young officer encounters a beautiful, ghostly woman whose presence leads him into a nightmare of dark secrets, betrayal, and deadly curses. Produced by Roger Corman, The Terror is a moody tale of haunted halls and spectral intrigue that has become a cult classic of 1960s horror cinema.
Rabid Grannies
1988
Two sweet little old ladies fall victim to an ancient curse that transforms them into bloodthirsty killers!
Teenagers from Outer Space
1959
A young alien falls for a pretty teenage Earth girl and they team up to try to stop the plans of his invading cohorts, who intend to use Earth as a food-breeding ground for giant lobsters from their planet.
Puppet Shark
2023
An all-puppet cast! When two boys venture into the nearby woods on a lakeside camping trip, they soon realize they have entered the territory of a rare lake shark with possibly supernatural properties. Hippies, marshmallows, independent film crews, dentists and mermaids - no one is safe from the wrath of the PUPPET SHARK!
The Magic Christian
1969
A billionaire and his newly adopted heir set out to prove that everyone has a price, staging elaborate pranks that expose greed and hypocrisy at every level of society. Peter Sellers and Ringo Starr headline this outrageous satire, joined by an all-star lineup of cameos including John Cleese, Raquel Welch, and Christopher Lee. The Magic Christian is a zany, offbeat cult comedy that skewers wealth, power, and human weakness with biting absurdity.
The Blob
1958
A small town is thrown into chaos when a mysterious, gelatinous creature from outer space begins devouring everything in its path. Steve McQueen, in his first leading role, stars as the young rebel trying to warn the townsfolk before it’s too late. The Blob is a 1950s drive-in classic that mixes sci-fi thrills, teenage rebellion, and practical monster effects, cementing its place as one of the most iconic cult horrors of the era.
The Giant Spider Invasion
1975
This cult B-movie classic unleashes terror on small-town Wisconsin when a meteor crash spawns a horde of monstrous spiders – including one that grows to house-sized proportions. As chaos spreads and the body count rises, a group of townsfolk must band together to stop the creepy crawlers before it’s too late. Packed with campy effects, over-the-top thrills, and 1970s drive-in charm, The Giant Spider Invasion is a must-see for fans of cult horror and creature features.
The Cars That Ate Paris
1974
A small town in rural Australia (Paris) makes its living by causing car accidents and salvaging any valuables from the wrecks. Into this town come brothers Arthur and George. George is killed when the Parisians cause their car to crash, but Arthur survives and is brought into the community as an orderly at the hospital. But Paris is not problem free. Not only do the Parisians have to be careful of outsiders (such as insurance investigators), but they also have to cope with the young people of the town who are dissatisfied with the status quo.
The Werewolf of Washington
1973
The nation's capital faces a bizarre political scandal when a top presidential aide suffers a severe personality change.
The Brother From Another Planet
1984
A mute, alien escapee crash-lands in Harlem, blending in as an ordinary man while hiding extraordinary powers. Joe Morton stars in John Sayles’ inventive, low-budget sci-fi classic, portraying an outsider who observes humanity’s struggles with race, poverty, and community. Both poignant and slyly funny, The Brother from Another Planet uses science fiction to explore real-world issues, making it a thought-provoking cult favorite that remains just as relevant today as it was in the 1980s.
Horror Express
1973
A mysterious fossil discovered in Manchuria is loaded onto the Trans-Siberian Express, but the cargo is far from harmless. When the ancient creature awakens, passengers are trapped in a nightmare of possession, murder, and fear. With Christopher Lee and Peter Cushing as rival scientists forced to work together, and Telly Savalas appearing as a fiery Cossack officer, Horror Express blends gothic chills, science-fiction paranoia, and cult-classic thrills aboard a doomed train.
Bowery at Midnight
1942
By day he’s a respected professor, but by night he runs a sinister soup kitchen that doubles as a front for crime – and murder. Starring horror icon Bela Lugosi, this pulpy 1940s thriller blends gangland intrigue with eerie chills in a tale of double lives, dark alleys, and deadly secrets.
Creature from the Haunted Sea
1961
A captain tells his crew about an old sailors tale about a mythological sea creature located beneath the haunted sea, only for them to discover this tale may be more fact than fable.
Manster
1959
An American reporter in Japan is sent to interview an eccentric Japanese scientist working on bizarre experiments in his mountain laboratory. When the doctor realizes that the hapless correspondent is the perfect subject for his next experiment, he drugs the unfortunate man and injects him with a serum that gradually transforms him into a hideous, two-headed monster.
The Last Horror Film
1982
Vinny is obsessed with famous actress Jana Bates and is determined to have her star in his movie. He travels to the Cannes Film Festival in France to try and convince her. Unfortunately, he goes about things in a rather unprofessional manner and people invloved with Jana Bates begin to disappear.
Christmas Evil
1980
A toy factory worker, mentally scarred as a child upon learning Santa Claus is not real, suffers a nervous breakdown after being belittled at work, and embarks on Yuletide revenge in the City.
Loose Shoes
1978
This outrageous sketch-comedy film spoofs Hollywood genres, from musicals and Westerns to horror flicks and courtroom dramas, with no subject off-limits. Featuring Tim Conway, Bill Murray, and Buddy Hackett in a series of over-the-top vignettes, the film gleefully lampoons cinematic clichés with wild gags and irreverent humor. Bold, zany, and unapologetically offbeat, Loose Shoes is a cult favorite for fans of satirical, anything-goes comedy.
Mr. Freedom
1969
William Klein moved into more blatantly political territory with this hilarious, vicious Vietnam-era lampoon of imperialist American foreign policy. Mr. Freedom (John Abbey), a bellowing good-ol’-boy superhero decked out in copious football padding, jets to France to cut off a Commie invasion from Switzerland. A destructive, arrogant patriot in tight pants, Freedom joins forces with Marie Madeleine (a satirically sexy Delphine Seyrig) to combat lefty freethinkers, as well as the insidious evildoers Moujik Man and inflatable Red China Man, culminating in a star-spangled showdown of kitschy excess. Delightfully crass, Mr. Freedom is a trenchant, rib-tickling takedown of gaudy modern Americana.
Caesar and Otto's Summer Camp Massacre
2015
The original Angela (Felissa Rose) returns to the woods in this horrific send-up of 80s summer camp films. Caesar and his half brother, Otto, have signed up as counselors at a cut-rate Camp Sunsmile. And when the mysterious Carrie shows up, other counselors start disappearing. It's up to our heroes to unmask the slasher and save the day. Also string Trai Byers, Joe Estevez and Brinke Stevens.
Messiah of Evil
1974
A young woman goes searching for her missing artist father. Her journey takes her to a strange Californian seaside town governed by a mysterious group.
Santa Claus Conquers the Martians
1964
Aliens attack the North Pole! Martians kidnap Santa Claus because there is nobody on Mars to give their children presents.
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Why You’ll Love
Getting Lost
in the Parade
Streaming? Sure.
But mostly it’s a dumpster fire of glory, built for weirdos, midnight rewatchers, and anyone who ever said, “you gotta see this mess.”
Join the Cult
But mostly it’s a dumpster fire of glory, built for weirdos, midnight rewatchers, and anyone who ever said, “you gotta see this mess.”