Killing the undead is no easy task. Just ask Buffy! But how would the world's most famous vampire-killer fare against the fanged freaks of AMC Fearfest this year? Page through our photo gallery and see.

Click here to check out the AMC Schedule which includes such vampiric hits as Blood of Dracula and Blood of the Vampire.

Click here to check out the BMC B-movie offerings The Playgirls and the Vampire and Slaughter of the Vampires. You can watch both online now!

Every proud parent has a photo album tracking the growth and maturation of their offspring. Aliens are no exception. Check out this Alien photo album and join the Queen mother as she reminisces about her cute little critters -- from birth to all growed up.

You know she's creepy, kooky, mysterious and spooky, but have you ever considered that Morticia Addams is also a damn good mother? How can any horror fan not hope she wins the title of greatest movie mom in AMC's contest of matriarchs? She has vampiric good that outclass Erin Brockovich, loves blood and gore more than Serial Mom and nothing her kids do can make her cry a la Steel Mangolias. Check out her competition for the greatest movie mom ever then show some support for Mrs. Addams in the subsequent poll.

This poll has now closed. Check out the results in the Future of Classic blog on Mother's Day.

Of all the ways to exit this world, what would be the scariest? Something out of Hitchcock, like getting stabbed in the shower a la Psycho or something completely less likely, like being dropped in vat of toxic waste a la Friday the 13th, Part VIII? Hollywood has come up with some creatively grisly depictions of death. Here are the top ten worst ways to go.

Have you ever been trapped in some diabolical death trap where you're forced to make an impossible decision to determine whether you live or die and then thought to yourself, "Jigsaw, why are you such a jerk?" Well, without getting into specifics, AMCtv.com has. That's why we've spent countless hours poring over the case files of Hollywoood's most psychotic killers to present this, a guide to what makes psychos tick. You never know -- the next time one of these ten whackos has you in his sights, knowing his diagnosis might just change your prognosis from "goner" to "survivor."

Could anyone have predicted how the Brundlefly would replicate over the decades? Four movies -- and now an opera -- later, the time has come to show our full appreciation for this mutant insect-man. (For the complete schedule of The Fly (1958), The Fly (1986) and The Fly II (1989) on AMC, click here.) See how The Fly has evolved over time. See how he reflects the different eras. See how he gets the girl! Let's put that guy under a microscope!

If you're a Clive Barker fan, you're beyond psyched about the Book of Blood movie. To get you in the mood, check out Bloody-Disgusting, which has stills from the Matador Pictures movie on its site. Says BD, "Based on the wraparound story penned by Clive Barker in the author's "Books of Blood" collection, a psychic researcher, Mary Florescu, employs medium Simon McNeal to investigate a haunted house. McNeal, at first, begins to fake his visions, but then real ghosts present themselves. They attack him and carve words in his flesh, and these words, claims the narrator, form the rest of the stories, stories written on a literal, living Book of Blood."

Eyeball that skin! It looks something Ed Gein would wear. Either that, or some macabre riff on a Fruit Roll-Up.

The news surrounding Dario Argento's latest, Mother of Tears, keeps getting better and better. Most recently, actress Carolina Cataldi-Tassoni passed along new pictures of her death scene in the film (slated for release in February) to Fangoria. Along with the atmospheric trailer that plays like an Argento "Best Of," the graphic stills of Cataldi-Tassoni being strangled with her own guts suggest the master is back in top form. 

The film is actually the third in a trilogy that includes Suspiria and Inferno—both over 20 years old. The referencing of earlier works is probably a good thing. Argento's last effort, The Card Player, focused on a serial killer who kidnaps young girls then forces the police to play Internet poker to save their lives. Corny, to be sure. By returning to his signature material, Mother of Tears could revitalize the giallo genre and Argento's reputation. Let's hope so.

Let's face it, Joel Schumacher's good films have been few and far between. While his landmark The Lost Boys is fondly remembered by child of the 80s, he hasn't done anything as good since then. The Number 23 flopped last winter, but you can't keep Schumacher down. He's hard at work at his latest supernatural thriller Town Creek. Fangoria got its hands on the latest still (which shows nothing) and details about the film.

The David Kajganich (The Invasion) penned script opens in 1936, when a German family living in Maryland agree to host a visiting scholar working on occult experiments for the Nazis. So far, so good; fast forward to present day Maryland. Evan is frantically searching for his brother who, disappeared during a camping trip. When his brother escapes his captors, he finds Evan and leads him back to take revenge. Sound a little hokey and convoluted? Then it must sound exactly like a Joel Schumacher film.

Horror is the perfect genre for aspiring, "indie" filmmakers -- just look at John Carpenter's Halloween debut or Sam Raimi's Evil Dead Series. So it's always exciting to hear of a new independent chiller like Scourge. Written and directed by Jonas Quastel, this nasty film follows around a creature that burrows into its victim's belly-button, eats his internal organs and controls their motor functions -- forcing them to consume a massive amount of calories. Of course, the body then rejects the food intake, leaving the victim to die in a pile of vomited entrails. The folks over at Bloody-Disgusting.com got their mitts on exclusive images like this one.

The film sounds like a mix between Slither, Alien and the gluttony sin from Seven. While the calorie consumption might sound lame at first, it could end up being an interesting commentary on society's love of fast food and obesity. What better way to explore those themes than having characters vomiting up their blood insides?  The film is currently in post-production and is looking for distribution.