Schizophreniac: The Whore Mangler
Schizophreniac:
The Whore Mangler is 1997 exploitation film written, directed and produced by Ron Atkins.
It was followed by two sequels," Necromaniac: Schizophreniac 2" in 2003 and" The Cuckoo Clocks of Hell" in 2011, the latter being a crossover with" Last House on Dead End Street".
Last House on Dead End Street
Last House on Dead End Street, originally released as The Fun House, is a 1977 American exploitation horror film written, produced, and directed by Roger Watkins, under the pseudonym Victor Janos.
The plot follows a disgruntled ex-convict( also played by Watkins) who takes revenge on society by kidnapping four acquaintances and filming their murders in an abandoned building.
Watkins, a student at the State University of New York at Oneonta, devised the concept for the film after reading the Charles Manson biography" The Family"( 1971) by Ed Sanders.
Commissioning a cast from the university's theater department, Watkins shot the film inside an unused building on the university campus in the winter of 1972, on a budget of around$ 3,000.
Screened under the title" The Cuckoo Clocks of Hell" at the 1973 Cannes and Berlin Film Festivals, Watkins's original cut of the film( now lost) ran approximately three hours in length.
A truncated version of the film was released theatrically in 1977 under the title" The Fun House".
In 1979, Cinematic Releasing Corporation acquired distribution rights to the film and re-released it under the title" Last House on Dead End Street", capitalizing on the popularity of Wes Craven's" The Last House on the Left".
In the decades following its release," Last House on Dead End Street" was subject to various rumors about who had created and starred in it, as the entire cast and crew were credited using pseudonyms.
This resulted in speculation that the film might have depicted actual murders.
In 2000, Watkins publicly came forward and confirmed himself as the director, writer, and lead actor.
Two years later, the film was released for the first time on DVD, through participation from Watkins, and with the actual names of the actors revealed.
The film has continued to be a point of discussion among film scholars, largely due to its metafilmic qualities, surrealist imagery, and themes surrounding the aestheticization of violence in cinema.
Dead End (1937 film)
Dead End is a 1937 crime drama film directed by William Wyler.
It is an adaptation of the Sidney Kingsley 1935 Broadway play of the same name.
It stars Joel McCrea, Sylvia Sidney, and Humphrey Bogart.
It was the first film appearance of the Dead End Kids.
Dead End Street
Dead End Street is a 1982 film directed by Yaky Yosha.
Inspired by a true story, it is about a young prostitute who participated in a documentary about her efforts to abandon the streets, only to commit suicide hours before the movie was to be broadcast.
Like Yosha's previous two films," Dead End Street" represented Israel at Cannes.
Bruce Springsteen contributed three songs to the soundtrack.
Danika (film)
Danika is a 2006 psychological thriller film directed by Israeli director Ariel Vromen.
It stars Marisa Tomei, Craig Bierko and Regina Hall.
The film was released on DVD in the US on December 26, 2006.
Call a Messenger
Call a Messenger is a 1939 Universal Studios film that starred Billy Halop and Huntz Hall of the" Dead End Kids" and several of the" Little Tough Guys".
It was directed by Arthur Lubin.
In terms of chronological order, this was released after the Dead End Kids film," The Angels Wash Their Faces".
Little Tough Guys in Society
Little Tough Guys in Society is a 1938 Universal Studios film that starred several of the" Dead End Kids".
It was the second film that Universal made in their series and the first of three that they made without any of the original" Dead End Kids".
Hit the Road
Hit the Road( 1941) is a crime comedy film featuring the Dead End Kids.
On Dress Parade
The 'Dead End' Kids "On Dress Parade" is a 1939 Warner Bros. film that marked the first time The Dead End Kids headlined a film without any other well-known actors.
Dead End
Dead End or dead end may refer to:

Question: Which film was released first, Dead End Street or Danika (Film)?
Answer: Dead End Street