John Neilson

1999 proved a banner year for screen portrayals of Satan's love life: first his relationship with Saddam Hussein went under the microscope in South Park: Bigger, Longer and Uncut, and a few months later his search for a girl to settle down with became the basis of this thriller. With the millennium approaching, a series of disturbing signs suggests that Satan (here played by Gabriel Byrne) has returned to Earth and is walking the streets of New York City. It seems that Satan needs to find a woman who will bear his child, as the time for the arrival of the anti-Christ draws near. A woman named Christine (Robin Tunney) believes that she has seen the Devil and felt his presence, and it's up to Jericho Cane (Arnold Schwarzenegger), a former policeman turned elite bodyguard, to keep her safe from The Dark Lord. End of Days was both directed and photographed by Peter Hyams; Kevin Pollak, Renee Olstead, and Udo Kier are among the supporting cast. ~ Mark Deming, All Movie Guide

The Folks at Red Wolf Inn is also known as Club Dead. It's also also known as Terror at Red Wolf Inn. It's also also also known as Terror House. It's also also also also known as Terror on the Menu. Perhaps you're beginning to glom onto the fact that its plotline has something to do with cannibalism. Linda Gillin plays a naïve young lady who wins an all expense paid trip to a spooky resort hotel. Guess what's on the menu -- or, rather, who. Veteran character actor Arthur Space pretends not to be embarrassed by the nature of his silly supporting role. Originally produced sometime in the late 1970s, Club Dead/Terror at Red Wolf Inn, etc. is available in prints of varying lengths and production code ratings. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide