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You can contact Scott Drebit on Twitter: Scott's articles on 'Drive-in Dust-offs' Read Scott's articles on 'It Came from the Tube' you like the show, please consider supporting it on Patreon. Not to mention that some of these movies were the starting ground for great writers, directors, and make up artists. In this episode, horror film journalist Scott Drebit from Daily Dead ( ) and I talk about some classic TV horror movies that you can hunt down and watch on the internet. You can also optionally receive an email notification (sent only once), this is. Some of those network TV-produced movies generated some genuine scares, and sent kids to bed to have nightmares. You will get a notification at the top of the site as soon as the current price equals or falls below your price. They were fast, cheap and, occasionally, great! Many of these telefilms were horror movies. After Stan threatened to leave the production, the producers relented and the gargoyle-creators received their credits.Back in the early 1970's, Network TV executives started to make original movies to compete against Hollywood. This was Stan Winston’s first real professional job (he had only just finished a three-year Walt Disney Studios makeup apprenticeship program), but he still had the guts to insist that he get a credit in the movie (which was seldom done at the time).

The heads were created by Stan Winston Jim Phillips (on the left) & Ellis Burman do an early makeup application of the lead gargoyle (played by Bernie Casey) Gargoyle masks sculpted by Stan Winston for background characters Close-up shot of one of the background gargoyles from the film set Stan Winston applies dark camouflage makeup to a background actor on-set The costumes for the background gargoyles were by Ross Wheat (the bodies were neoprene wetsuits covered in fishnet and small pieces of rubber).

Download the gargoyles 1972