An entertaining illustrated romp through the history of 'exploitation films' covers a wide range of films designed to poke viewers in their most sensitive places, with essays on tweny seminal films, including Mudhoney, Night of the Living Dead, The Texas Chain Saw Massacre, and Crash. Original..

Product Description: From the murky depths can come the most extraordinary things. . . . Profoundly Disturbing examines the underground cult movies that have--unexpectedly and unintentionally-- revolutionized the way that all movies would be made. Called "exploitation films" because they often exploit our most primal fears and desires, these overlooked movies pioneered new cinematographic techniques, subversive narrative structuring, and guerrilla marketing strategies that would eventually trickle up into mainstream cinema...read more

A spoof of the Men's Movement includes the five phases of the path to manhood, descriptions of 'I'm Not a Wimp, Goldang It!' weekends, and essays on love, marriage, phone sex, feminism, and aerobics as an Olympic sport

Offers an outpouring of wit and wisdom in outrageous and irreverent essays and observations covering everything from the 'B' movies of the author's youth to 'National Public Communist Radio'

In a reprise to his successful guide to the drive-in movie experience, the author again brings his unique redneck commentary to some of the worst, and most obscure, B-grade movies ever produced

The author of 'Joe Bob Goes to the Drive-In' brings his distinctly western irreverent humor to a '100 per cent fact-free autobiography' covering his poor childhood, vision of a drive-in Jesus, and his philosophy of life--and sin

A compendium of perceptive and humorous film and social criticism features the reviews of the infamous drive-in movie critic and syndicated newspaper columnist