The late '80s were the golden age of VHS. Most families had a VCR in their homes, and it seemed like there was a Blockbuster on every corner. The demand for new movie releases on home video was tremendous, and the market for low budget B-movies to stock the shelves for those Friday-night rentals was booming. The bubble eventually burst as Netflix and Starbucks replaced the VCRs and Blockbusters, but many film fans have fond memories of cult classics and obscure gems from the pulp-video era.
Cold in July
Cold in July
Cold in July
The late '80s were the golden age of VHS. Most families had a VCR in their homes, and it seemed like there was a Blockbuster on every corner. The demand for new movie releases on home video was tremendous, and the market for low budget B-movies to stock the shelves for those Friday-night rentals was booming. The bubble eventually burst as Netflix and Starbucks replaced the VCRs and Blockbusters, but many film fans have fond memories of cult classics and obscure gems from the pulp-video era.