Most Dangerous Cinema

Bryan Senn’s work has appeared in Filmfax, Cult Movies, Shivers, Midnight Marquee Press and Monsters from the Vault. The author of numerous books on the history of cinema, he lives in Montana.

• Table of ContentsAcknowledgmentsIntroduction1. Pride of Place: The Most Dangerous Game (1932)2. Carbon-Copy Game: A Game of Death (1945)3. Teenage Game: Bloodlust! (1960)4. Dangerous Roughie: Confessions of a Psycho Cat (1968)5. Sexploitation Game: The Suckers (1972)6. Filipino Danger: The Woman Hunt (1973)7. Post-War Game: Open Season (1974)8. Dangerous Ozploitation: Escape 2000 (1982)9. Dangerous Action: Avenging Force (1986)10. Sci-Fi Game: Slave Girls from Beyond Infinity (1987)11. Rambo Game: War Cat (1987)12. Dangerous Style: Hard Target (1993)13. Wilderness Hunt: Surviving the Game (1994)14. Comedy Game: The Pest (1997)15. DTV Danger16. Almost Dangerous Games17. Dangerous Game Shows and Deadly Diversions18. Dangerous Alien Games19. Television GamesA Most Dangerous ConclusionChapter NotesBibliographyIndex

“When Bryan Senn writes books on cinema, many monster movie fans know he grabs their attention right away and won’t let go”—Scary Monsters Magazine; “the offbeat topic of hunting people for sport is the subject of this equally offbeat book: the type of worthy volume that McFarland deserves credit for supporting...highly entertaining, meticulously researched”—Cinema Retro; “a fascinating, hugely entertaining book”—ARBA; “Senn is a cultured and entertaining writer.... Well-illustrated, well-written and well-researched, with a fabulous cover, this is certainly a book well up to McFarland’s usual high standards”—Destructive Music; “Bryan Senn is one of the very best writers on Cinema working today”—Little Shoppe of Horrors.