Home_New

Promo

video

Founded by Horror fans, for Horror fans. Screambox delivers an in-depth curation of scares – exclusive movies, shows, podcasts, editorial, and behind-the-scenes you won’t find anywhere else.

Pure Horror

JTV_ACTION_EVENT

New Screams

Top 10 on Screambox

Continue Watching

Creepy Cryptids

Thankskilling

Quick Watches Under 80 Minutes

Screambox Originals and Exclusives

80s Favorites

90s Favorites

70s Favorites

00s Favorites

Modern Favorites

Classic Favorites

Because you watched Vigilante: Behind the Scenes of the Batman Films

Genres_New

Action

Anthologies

Documentaries

Found Footage

Horror Comedy

Monsters

Psychological

Sci-Fi

Slasher

Supernatural

Thriller

Zombies

Personal_New

My Library

Continue Watch

One of the most well-known films from director Roger Corman, A Bucket of Blood tells the story of Walter Paisley (Dick Miller) who, after accidentally killing his landlady's cat and covering the body in plaster to hide the evidence, is acclaimed as a brilliant sculptor. Walter finds himself resorting to the same methods to produce new work, and soon people start mysteriously disappearing. Not wanting to direct another conventional horror flick, Corman and screenwriter Charles B. Griffith came up with the concept for this entertaining black comedy about bad artists and the hypocrisy of the art world at large.

A black comedy by writer Charles B. Griffith and director Roger Corman. Walter (Dick Miller) kicks off an unlikely art career when he kills a cat and hides the evidence with plaster. His “sculptures” earn artistic clout; then people start to disappear.

A black comedy and magnum opus from director Roger Corman, with screenwriter Charles B. Griffith. Walter Paisley (Dick Miller) stumbles into artistic fame after accidentally killing his landlady’s cat and covering the body in plaster to hide the evidence. Walter resorts to the same methods to produce new work, and soon people start mysteriously disappearing… Both dark and funny, A Bucket of Blood calls out bad artists and the hypocrisy of an art world that reveres them.

A Bucket of Blood