Preview of Episode 4 !!!

 

While Sicko and Mr. Nasty are up on the Sick-Shack's roof changing Aunt Clarice's diaper, Cameo and Silky Harlot avoid the Mail Mummy who is attempting to deliver an eviction notice. Later, it is revealed that Silky is a descendant of the Spider Goddess Teotihuacan and is an Aztec Princess. 

Las Vegas TV horror host Sicko-Psychotic presents the 1957 film Attack of the Aztec Mummy (a.k.a. Attack of the Mayan Mummy; La Momia Azteca) featuring Ramón Gay, Rosita Arenas, Crox Alvarado, Emma Roldán, Steve Conte, and Jorge Mondragón.

The English version was re-edited by Jerry Waren who filmed additional footage. 

This preview is from one of the host segments featuring Sicko-Psychotic (Jim Childs), Cameo, Mr. Nasty, and Silky Harlot.

Mad & Wicked Magicians: Film & TV List

Mad and mischievous magicians have been appearing (and disappearing) in movies since 1896 when the godfather of trick filmmaking, Georges Méliès, first made a woman vanish and then reappear as a skeleton right before our very eyes. The short curiosity piece was called Escamotage d'une Dame au Théâtre Robert Houdin; or, The Vanishing Lady, and it launched the infant motion picture business into the realm of fantastic spectacles and celluloid entertainment through fictionalized, and often amazing, scenarios. Compiled here is a list of evil and criminal stage magicians on film and television. From the crooked con, villainous murderer, to the completely insane, these unethical illusionists have thrilled, chilled, and shocked us with magic, murder, and mayhem for many decades. The following list proves just how popular these wicked villains truly are.

1. Escamotage d'une Dame au Théâtre Robert Houdin (1896; a.k.a. The Vanishing Lady)  
2. Un Homme de Tête (1898; a.k.a. The Four Troublesome Heads)
3. Hooligan Assists the Magician (1900) 
4. The Mystic Swing (1900) 
5. La Clownesse Fantôme (1902; a.k.a. The Magician and the Imp) 
6. L'Enchanteur Alcofribas (1903; a.k.a. Alcofribas the Master Magician) 
7. Les Bulles de Savon Animées (1906; a.k.a. Soap Bubbles) 
8. Les Illusions Fantaisistes (1910)  
9. The Master Mystery (1918)
10. The Magician (1926)
11. West of Zanzibar (1928)
12. Kongo (1932) 
13. Popeye: King of the Mardi Gras (1935) -- animated short 
14. Miracles for Sale (1939)
15. Merrie Melodies: Case of the Missing Haare (1942) -- animated short 
16. Mighty Mouse and the Magician (1948) -- animated short; cats steal a magician's wand & terrorize a village of mice 
17. Adventures of Superman: "A Ghost for Scotland Yard" (1953) -- TV series episode 
18. The Silver Chalice (1954)
19. The Mad Magician (1954) -- in 3-D 
20. The Magician (1958)
21. The Red Skelton Show: "Deadeye and the Magician" (1960) -- variety TV show episode 
22. Magic Mansion (1965-1968) -- TV series 
23. Woody Woodpecker: Tragic Magic (1962) -- animated film short 
24. Two On a Guillotine (1965) 
25. The New Adventures of Superman: "The Deadly Super-Doll" (1966) -- animated TV series episode 
26. The Wild Wild West: "The Night of the Druid's Blood" (1966) -- TV series episode 
27. The Wild Wild West: "The Night of the Eccentrics" (1966) -- TV series episode 
28. The Pink Panther: The Hand is Pinker Than the Eye (1967) -- animated short 
29. Theatre 625: "The Magicians: Edmund Gurney and the Brighton Mesmerist" (1967) -- TV series episode 
30. The Wild Wild West: "The Night of the Feathered Fury" (1967) -- TV series episode 
31. Frosty the Snowman (1969) -- animated short 
32. The Magnificent Six and 1/2: The Magician (1969) -- film short 
33. Scooby-Doo, Where Are You!: "Hassle in the Castle" (1969) -- animated TV series episode 
34. The Wizard of Gore (1970)
35. Lidsville (1971) -- TV series 
36. The New Scooby-Doo Movies: "A Good Medium is Rare" (1972) -- animated TV series episode 
37. Dusty's Trail: "The Magician" (1973) -- TV series episode 
38. The World of Sid & Marty Krofft: H.R. Pufnstuf Live at the Hollywood Bowl (1973) 
39. Lone Wolf and Cub: White Heaven in Hell (1974; a.k.a. Shogun Assassin 5: Cold Road to Hell) -- murderous cult uses fake magic tricks and illusions 
40. The Scooby-Doo Show: "Scared a Lot in Camelot" (1976) -- animated TV series episode 
41. Baggy Pants and the Nitwits: "The Magician's Assistant" (1977) -- animated TV series episode 
42. Scooby's All Star Laff-A-Lympics (1977-1980) -- animated TV series 
43. The Bay City Rollers Meet the Saturday Superstars (1978) -- TV special 
44. Magic (1978)
45. The Krofft Superstar Hour (1978-1979) -- TV series 
46. Scooby and Scrappy-Doo: "The Sorcerer's a Menace" (1979) -- animated TV series episode 
47. The Magic Treasure (198?) -- animated short 
48. Terror Train (1980)
49. The New Scooby-Doo Mysteries/Scooby and Scrappy-Doo: "A Halloween Hassle at Dracula's Castle" (1984) -- animated TV series episode 
50. Friday the 13th - The Series: "The Great Montarro" (1987) -- TV series episode 
51. Matlock: "The Magician" (1988) -- TV series episode 
52. A Pup Named Scooby-Doo: "For Letter or Worse" (1988) -- animated TV series episode 
53. Penn and Teller Get Killed (1990)
54. Zorro: "The Magician" (1990) -- TV series episode 
55. The Linguini Incident (1991)
56. Are You Afraid of the Dark?: "The Tale of the Magician's Assistant" (1993) -- TV series episode 
57. The Pink Panther: "That Old Pink Magic" (1993) -- animated TV series episode 
58. Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman: "Illusions of Grandeur" (1994) -- TV series episode 
59. Lord of Illusions (1995)
60. Santa and the Magician (1995) -- animated short 
61. Goosebumps: "Bad Hare Day" (1996) -- TV series episode 
62. Animaniacs: "Magic Time" (1998) -- animated TV series episode 
63. The Power Puff Girls: "Abracadaver" (1998) -- animated TV series episode 
64. The Magician's House (1999) -- TV mini-series 
65. The Magician's House II (2000) -- short film 
66. The Ripping Friends: "The Muscle Magician" (2001) -- animated TV series episode 
67. Courage the Cowardly Dog: "Mondo Magic" (2002) -- animated TV series episode 
68. CSI: Crime Scene Investigation: "Abra Cadaver" (2002) -- TV series episode 
69. Mona the Vampire: "The Alien Magician" (2002) -- animated TV series episode 
70. What's New, Scooby-Doo?: "Riva Ras Regas" (2002) -- animated TV series episode 
71. Stripperella: "The Evil Magicians" (2004) -- animated TV series episode 
72. The Fairly OddParents: "The Masked Magician" (2005) -- animated TV series episode 
73. Justice League Unlimited: "Flash and Substance" (2006) -- animated TV series episode 
74. The Prestige (2006)
75. CID: "The Case of the Vanishing Magician" (2007) -- TV series episode 
76. CSI: NY: "Sleight Out of Hand" (2007) -- TV series episode 
77. Magicians (2007) -- a sleazy magician appears 
78. The Wizard of Gore (2007)
79. Midsomer Murders: "The Magician's Nephew" (2008) -- TV series episode 
80. Scooby-Doo! and the Goblin King (2008)
81. Focusnici (2009: a.k.a. Magicians) -- short film 
82. Monk: "Mr. Monk and the Magician" (2009) -- TV series episode 
83. Adaalat: "Magician" (2010) -- TV series episode 
84. Batman: The Brave and the Bold: "Chill of the Night!" (2010) -- animated TV series episode 
85. Magic Man (2010)
86. Magician's Pride (2010) -- short film 
87. Scooby-Doo! Abracadabra-Doo! (2010) 
88. Batman: The Brave and the Bold: "Four-Star Spectacular!" (2011) -- animated TV series episode 
89. Dan Vs.: "The Magician" (2011) -- animated TV series episode 
90. Young Justice: "Denial" (2011) -- animated TV series episode 
91. Young Justice: "Terrors" (2011) -- animated TV series episode 
92. Father Brown: "The Mayor and the Magician" (2013) -- TV series episode 
93. The Incredible Burt Wonderstone (2013) 
94. The Magician (2013) 
95. Now You See Me (2013) 

Alfred Hitchcock: Film & TV List

For decades the Master of Suspense had movie audiences riveted on the edge of their seats, all the while, pioneering many of the visual and storytelling techniques cinematographers, scriptwriters, and directors use today. Although Alfred Hitchcock is considered one of the most influential filmmakers in the history of cinema, his early contributions to the film industry exhibited very little of the artistic license we've come to associate him with in his later and superior works. They did, however, provide the British filmmaker an excellent training ground and opened further opportunities. The ambitious director eventually achieved commercial success in 1927 with his very first thriller, The Lodger, which proved to be a sign of things to come. As Hitchcock's distinctive style of filmmaking began to mature, the intricate use of frames to enhance the psychological profiles of the characters, the voyeuristic camera work, and the frequent use of the 'McGuffin' as a plot-moving device, all came to define the 'Hitchcockian' film. Despite having made numerous cameos in many of his films, it wasn't until Hitchcock hosted the popular television program Alfred Hitchcock Presents (1955-1962) that he truly reached the peak of the public's consciousness and became a cultural icon. Today, when we think of the great Alfred Hitchcock, his gallows humor and unmistakable profile immediately come to mind. Also, as a result of the successful TV show, we cannot help but associate Charles Gounod's musical composition 'Funeral March for a Marionette' with Hitchcock.

Appearances (1921) -- as title cards designer; lost film

The Bonnie Brier Bush (1921) -- as title cards designer; lost film
The Call of Youth (1921) -- as title cards designer; lost film

Dangerous Lies (1921) -- as title cards designer; lost film
The Great Day (1921) -- as title cards designer; lost film

The Mystery Road (1921) -- as title cards designer; lost film
The Princess of New York (1921) -- as title cards designer; lost film

Love's Boomerang (a.k.a. Perpetua) (1922) -- as title cards designer; lost film
The Man from Home (1922) -- as title cards designer; lost film
Number 13 (a.k.a. Mrs. Peabody) (1922) -- directorial debut; unfinished film; all footage is lost
The Spanish Jade (1922) -- as title cards designer; lost film
Tell Your Children (a.k.a. Protect Your Daughter; Reckless Decision) (1922) -- as title cards designer; lost film
Three Live Ghosts (1922) -- as title cards designer
Always Tell Your Wife (1923) -- uncredited as co-director; half of the film is lost
Woman to Woman (1923) -- as writer; lost film
The Passionate Adventure (1924) -- as writer
The Prude's Fall (a.k.a. Dangerous Virtue) (1924) -- as writer; partially lost
The White Shadow (a.k.a. White Shadows) (1924) -- as assistant director, writer, editor, and set designer; only half of the film survives
The Pleasure Garden (1925)
Die Prinzessin und der Geiger (a.k.a. The Blackguard) (1925) -- as writer

The Mountain Eagle (a.k.a. Fear o' God) (1926) -- lost film
Downhill (a.k.a. When Boys Leave Home) (1927)

The Lodger: A Story of the London Fog (1927)

The Ring (1927)

Champagne (1928) 

Easy Virtue (1928)
The Farmer's Wife (1928)

Blackmail (1929)
Juno and the Paycock (a.k.a. The Shame of Mary Boyle) (1929)
The Manxman (1929)
An Elastic Affair (1930) -- lost short film
Elstree Calling (1930) -- directed a segment
Murder! (1930)
Mary (1931)
Rich and Strange (a.k.a. East of Shanghai) (1931)
The Skin Game (1931)
Lord Camber's Ladies (1932) -- as producer
Number Seventeen (a.k.a. Number 17) (1932) 

The Man Who Knew Too Much (1934)
Waltzes from Vienna (a.k.a. Strauss' Great Waltz) (1934)
Sanders of the River (1935) -- directed part of the film

The 39 Steps (1935) 
Sabotage (1936)

Secret Agent (1936)

Young and Innocent (a.k.a. The Girl Was Young) (1937)

The Lady Vanishes (1938) 

Jamaica Inn (1939)
Foreign Correspondent (1940)
Men of the Lightship (1940) -- editor of U.S. version; documentary short

Rebecca (1940)
Mr. & Mrs. Smith (1941)
Suspicion (1941)
Target for Tonight (1941) -- editor of US version; documentary short
Picture People No. 10: Hollywood at Home (1942) -- appearance; documentary; lost film
Saboteur (1942)
Forever and a Day (a.k.a. The Changing World) (1943) -- as one of the writers
Shadow of a Doubt (1943)
Show-Business at War (a.k.a. The March of Time Volume IX, Issue 10) (1943) -- appearance; documentary
Aventure Malgache (1944) -- short film
Bon Voyage (1944) -- short film
The Fighting Generation (1944) -- documentary short
Lifeboat (1944)
Spellbound (1945)
Watchtower Over Tomorrow (1945) -- uncredited as one of the directors; lost short film

Notorious (1946)

The Paradine Case (1947)

Rope (1948) 

Under Capricorn (1949)
Stage Fright (1950)

Strangers on a Train (1951)
I Confess (1953)
Dial M for Murder (1954)
Lux Video Theatre: 'To Each His Own' (a.k.a. Summer Video Theatre) (1954) -- guest appearance; TV series episode
Rear Window (1954)
What's My Line?: 'September 12' (1954) -- guest appearance; TV game-show episode
The Red Skelton Show: 'Look Magazine Movie Awards Show' (1955) -- appearance; TV series episode
To Catch a Thief (1955)
The Trouble with Harry (1955)
Alfred Hitchcock Presents (1955-1962) -- as host; TV series

Cinépanorama: 'July 27' (1956) -- appearance; TV documentary series episode

Lux Video Theatre: 'The Night of January Sixteenth' (a.k.a. Summer Video Theatre) (1956) -- guest appearance; TV series episode
The Man Who Knew Too Much (1956)
The Wrong Man (1956)
Suspicion (1957-1959) -- as executive producer; TV series
Vertigo (1958) 

North by Northwest (1959)
Tactic: 'unknown episode' (1959) -- appearance; TV series episode
Psycho (1960)
Ford Startime: 'Incident at a Corner' (a.k.a. Lincoln-Mercury Startime; Startime) (1960) -- TV series episode
Alcoa Premiere: 'The Jail' (1962) -- as executive producer; TV series episode

The Alfred Hitchcock Hour (1962-1965) -- as host; TV series

The Birds (1963)
CBS: The Stars' Address (1963) -- appearance; TV special

Marnie (1964)

Monitor: 'Huw Wheldon Meets Alfred Hitchcock' (1964) -- appearance; TV documentary series episode

Telescope: 'A Talk with Hitchcock' (1964) -- appearance; TV documentary series episode

Cinema: 'Alfred Hitchcock' (1966) -- appearance; TV documentary series episode

Today: 'July 6' (a.k.a. NBC News Today; The Today Show) (1966) -- appearance; TV news episode

Torn Curtain (1966)
The 40th Annual Academy Awards (1968) -- appearance; TV special
Hollywood: The Selznick Years (1969) -- appearance; documentary
London Aktuell: 'Episode #1.1' (1969) -- appearance; TV documentary series episode
The Mike Douglas Show: 'December 30' (1969) -- appearance; TV series episode

Topaz (1969)

The Dick Cavett Show: 'June 8' (1970) -- appearance; TV series episode

Samedi Soir: 'January 16' (1971) -- appearance; TV series episode
Aquarius: 'Alfred the Great' (1972) -- appearance; TV series episode
Camera Three: 'The Illustrated Alfred Hitchcock: Part 1' (1972) -- appearance; TV series episode
Camera Three: 'The Illustrated Alfred Hitchcock: Part 2' (1972) -- appearance; TV series episode
The Dick Cavett Show: 'Alfred Hitchcock' (1972) -- appearance; TV series episode
Film Night: 'The Master of Suspense' (1972) -- appearance; TV series episode
Frenzy (1972)
V.I.P. - Schaukel: 'Episode #2.4' (1972) -- appearance; TV documentary series episode
The Men Who Made the Movies: 'Alfred Hitchcock' (1973) -- appearance; TV documentary special

The 46th Annual Academy Awards (1974) -- appearance; TV special

The Tomorrow Show: 'December 24' (a.k.a. Tomorrow Coast to Coast) (1974) -- appearance; TV series
The Elstree Story (1976) -- appearance; TV special
Family Plot (1976)
La Nuit des Césars: '2ème Nuit des Césars' (1977) -- appearance; TV documentary series episode
The 29th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards (1977) -- appearance; TV special

CBS: On the Air (1978) -- appearance; mini-series

NBC: The First Fifty Years - A Closer Look, Part Two (1978) -- appearance; documentary

The American Film Institute Salute to Alfred Hitchcock (a.k.a. AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Alfred Hitchcock) (1979) -- appearance; TV special

The American Film Institute Salute to James Stewart (a.k.a. AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to James Stewart) (1980) -- appearance; TV special
Memory of the Camps (1985) -- as editor; previously unreleased documentary made in 1945

Gas (2006) -- based on a 1919 story written by Alfred Hitchcock, which was never used