Ed Wood (1959)

Aliens invade Earth with a scheme to resurrect the dead and create an unstoppable army of zombies and vampires. Their goal is to prevent humanity from developing a weapon that could destroy the universe. As chaos ensues, a group of Earthlings must band together to thwart the extraterrestrial threat. Directed by Ed Wood, this 1959 film is often hailed as one of the best "so bad it's good" movies, gaining a cult following for its unique charm and earnestness.

Roger Corman (1960)

In this dark comedy horror film, a clumsy young florist's assistant nurtures a strange and unusual plant that he discovers has a taste for human blood. As the plant, named Audrey Jr., grows, it begins to demand more and more, leading to a series of bizarre and comical events. Directed by Roger Corman, this 1960 film has become a beloved cult classic, known for its quirky humor and memorable characters.

Herk Harvey (1962)

After a traumatic car accident, a woman moves to a new town to start fresh, only to be haunted by strange visions and an eerie presence that seems to follow her wherever she goes. As she struggles to maintain her sanity, she is drawn to an abandoned carnival that holds the key to her mysterious plight. Directed by Herk Harvey, this 1962 cult classic is renowned for its haunting atmosphere and psychological horror.

George A. Romero (1968)

A group of people take refuge in a deserted farmhouse in rural Pennsylvania as the dead inexplicably return to life and begin to attack the living. As the night progresses, tensions rise within the group, and they must overcome their differences to survive the relentless onslaught of zombies. Directed by George A. Romero, this 1968 classic redefined the horror genre and introduced the world to the modern concept of the zombie apocalypse.