Set 6 months after the original, Suzanne Love has moved to LA, but a broken shard of glass from the evil mirror from the first film continues to cause mayhem.

Original director Ulli Lommel turns up as a Hollywood director that wants to make a film about the events of the first film, but ends up as one of the Bogeyman's victims along with his production crew and cast.

Despite Uli Lommel being heavily involved, this follow up was directed by Bruce Starr (in what appears to be his sole director's credit) Although Most of the film is made up of flasback footage from the first, which is probably why it was included on the DPP's list.

Low budget supernatural slasher from J.S Cardone (Shadowzone), in which 4 people holidaying on an island off the coast of Georgia are attacked by an unseen killer, summoned up from the imagination of one of the holidaymakers.

A sort of cross between the Id creature from "Forbidden Planet" and Freddy Kruger from "A Nightmare on Elm Street". It was probably the films title that got this one listed as this isn't a particularly graphic movie when compared to others of its ilk.

There are a couple of interesting gory moments though, which includes a fisherman having his scalp whacked off with an oar and a woman being impaled through her back by a pitch fork, which exits through her breasts.

Do not be deceived by the films title, or the rumours surrounding its release. This is NOT an actual snuff film. This started life as a low budget South American flick entitled "The Slaughter" about a Manson style gang of cycle sluts, lead by a chap called Sa-Tan, who go around killing people.

The film did a brief tour of South America, then sat on the shelf for many years before being snapped up by a New York distributor who tagged on an additional 5 minute ending, in which we see the film crew supposedly killing one of the cast members from the final scene.

Despite the unconvincing effects, which includes cutting off a plastic finger (which is magically reattached in the next shot) and pulling some offal out from under her T-shirt, many still believe this to be a genuine snuff film to this day, and was another one of the movies responsible for starting the Nasties furore.

The video case bears no indication of who the distributor might be, although it is widely believed that it was released by Astra video, who had breifly put this out under their label. Copies of which are rarer than rare.

A group of female POW's are taken to a German prison camp to 'service' the front line soldiers, whilst a select few are subjected to all sorts of bizarre experiments and tortures at the hands of the cheif commandant.

The women subsequently get raped and groped by all and sundry, but in an amusing comic twist the commandant decides he wants a new pair of testicles to replace the ones he had blown off in an air raid, so transplants them from one of the hunky guards, who doesn't seem to realise until he goes to bonk one of the French prisoners. At which point he goes storming into the commandant's office with a machine gun and says "You Bastard. what have you done with my Balls?".

One of many sleazy Nazi films, filmed to cash in on the success of"Salon Kitty" and "The Night Porter" , the film is far from shocking and is so ridiculous it plays more like a black comedy (it should have been called "Carry On up the Kaiser").

Just a pity the humour was lost on the DPP who subsequently blacklisted it. This was one of the films, along with "Driller Killer" and "Cannibal Holocaust" that kick started the Nasties furore by the media. Incidentally, this film was shot back-to-back with the film "SS Camp 5 :Women's Hell", on the same sets with the same cast in similar roles, though that film has never been released in the UK.

Italian Director Dario Argento's second entry on the list. This interesting stalk-and-slash thriller stars Anthony Franciosa as a an American novelist who travels to Rome to promote his new detective novel, only to find himself embroiled in a series of grizzly murders, as one of his readers starts to imitate the killings from his book.

The unfortunate author is then bombarded with threats and sent pictures from the murders, which include axeings, stabbings, garrotings and razor slashings. One particularly memorable scene has actress Veronica Lario (who was at one time married to Italian PM Silvio Berlusconi) getting har arm hacked off with an axe, which subsequently showers the room with blood, before being struck in the back of the head (this killing was cut from many Italian TV showings whilst her husband was in office).

Definitely one of Argento's better films, horror veteran John Saxon turns up in a co-starring role, along with Italian regular John Steiner and Argento regular Daria Nicoladi.

A somewhat lacklustre slasher pic about a killer, who wears motorbike leathers and a crash helmet, stalking the pupils of a college in Boston Massachussettes.Wielding a Ghurka knife, he cheerfully goes around decapitating his victims in a ritualistic fashion and depositing their heads in buckets, ditches, toilets and even in a pot full of stew!

British actress Rachael Ward, who played Meg in "The Thorn Birds", stars in one of the lead roles whilst B-movie actor Leonard Mann ("Cut & Run") plays the detective who's trying to solve the murders

Its hard to believe that this film was by British director Kenneth Hughes, who directed kids favourite "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang". Whilst the film has it's moments, its not overly gory and is a bit on the slow side. Probably got added to the list because of it's graphic box artwork.

The caretaker of an apartment block, played by the guy who was Uncle Buck in "The High Chapperal", goes around killing the female inhabitants that he believes need a lesson in morality.

A variety of different hand and power tools are used in the murders, including a hammer, screwdriver, and portable drill. Though the most notable death (in the uncut version anyway) is where former porn star Kelly Nichols is chased naked out of her bathtub and around her apartment, before being shot in the head with a nail gun.

Whilst there's some fairly gory moments to begin with, the film runs out of steam half way through as it concentrates instead on a female victim he's kidnapped, and it becomes rather dull.

The film is supposedly based on a true story (don't believe it). This probably got added to the list owing to its apparent similarities to "The Driller Killer". The film was remade in 2003 by Tobe Hooper, though that version owed very little to the original here.

Three teenage girls crash their car in the Oregon woodlands whilst on the way to a rock concert. They seek refuge in a dilapidated mansion house, inhabited by a demented old lady and her middle aged daughter, and find themselves being forced to spend the night there.

The trio subsequently end up getting picked off by the demented family, one of which seems to like dressing as the grim reaper, as they get axed, shot and hacked to death by a scythe, in an ending that tries to be like "Texas Chainsaw Massacre" but fails miserably, along with the rest of the film.

Also borrowing heavily from the likes of "The Last House on the Left" and "Psycho", the film is a bit of a chore to sit through, though it is interesting to note that clips from this were actually used by the BBC news whilst the whole nasties furore was gong on, which is probably what got this listed.

Screen baddie Micheal Ironside, in an early role, plays a psycopath who's taken to stalking News Reporter Lee Grant. Having attacked her, she's taken to the hospital where he duly follows.

He then goes around stabbing nurses, beating up patients and unplugging life support machines as he goes looking for her. Then starts stalking her friends and even her babysitter whilst sending her threatening phone calls.

More of a thriller, than a slasher. It's inclusion on the nasties list was something of a surprise, given that this release was the same as the BBFC approved cut cinema version, and included Star Trek's William Shatner in the cast, as Lee Grant's boss.

Most people will probably remember the trailer to this film, which appeared on a number of CBS/Fox videos back in the day, showing the front of a hospital at night, with the lights from the wards forming a skull image.

This film is more abominable than the actual yeti itself. In this peculiar tale, where a group of Sherpas encounter a couple of vampire lovers, then get captured by by a load of Tartar roughnecks, before one of them turns into a werewolf and ends up fighting with a yeti over the girl in the group.

This was actually the eighth film in a series about wolfman Waldemar Danisky, played by Spanish horror star Paul Naschy.

One that can only be recommended to die hard cult movie fans. This films inclusion was probably because of the tartar leader who enjoys skinning young girls alive, though the film is not particularly bloody.

Millie Perkins plays a barmaid, who was abused as a child by her sea-captain father. Still dealing with the trauma of those events, she subsequently goes around seducing some of the 'hunkier' male patrons at her bar, then castrating them with a razor. Whilst George 'Buck' Flower (a regular in John Carpenter films) plays a police detective who's trying to catch her.

Not as graphic as it sounds, the gore is more implied than shown. Directed by Matt Cimber, who also directed the 1982 clunker "Butterfly"which starred Stacey Keach and Pia Zadore. Scriptwriter Robert Thom, who was married to Perkins at the time, apparently based some of the story on parts of her life and is really more of a drama about a woman's descent into madness than a slasher movie.

The film probably got noticed because of the text on the video sleeve which said "A young women's nightmares of incest and castration...molly has a way with razors".

Prolific Spanish director Jess Franco's THIRD entry on the DPPs Nasties list proves just as ghastly as his others, in which Lina Romay (a regular in his films, being his wife) murders her criminal husband so she can steal his stash of diamonds, only to get banged up inside a Central American prison.

There she is subjected to all manner of unpleasantries at the hands of the sadistic guards, who want to know where the stolen diamonds are, as she is hung up naked, whipped and given electric shocks to her nether regions.

Director Franco turns up at the end of the film and shoots the evil warden when Romay manages to escape. Lots of gratuitous nudity, along with the aforementioned sadistic prison treatment got this one noticed by the DPP, although its more rubbish than nasty.

A hilariously bad zombie action film from infamous Italian B-movie director Bruno Mattei. In which an explosion at a remote chemical plant in South America turns the workers into murderous zombies, who then proceed to munch on the people living in the nearby villages.

A commando team is sent in to sort out the ensuing mess, but end up becoming the zombies next meal. This really does fall into the "so bad its good" category, the South-American 'jungle' is obviously just a forest in Italy, there's a heated UN meeting filmed in a college lecture hall featuring all of 12 people. Ridiculous action scenes, where the commandos keep forgetting you have to shoot these things in the head, plus a hilarious scene where they check out a house and one of them decides to do some cross dressing, before getting eaten as the zombies move in.

The version released on video had most of the goriest scenes cut out, most notably where the heroine Margrit Evelyn Newton gets her eyeballs pulled out through her mouth, but it still got included on the DPP's hit list. A film that really deserves to be seen in it's full uncut form, it is highly enjoyable on a trash level due to it's awful acting and naff plot lines. The soundtrack by "The Goblins" was ripped off directly from "Dawn of the Dead" and "Contamination".

Another Lucio Fulci zombie gut cruncher (his third entry on the list), in which Tisa Farrow (sister of Mia), Ian McCollough, Al Cliver and Aurietta Gay set sail for the Caribbean island of Matool looking for Farrows father, who's been working there as a medical missionary

They arrive, only to be chased around the island by a bunch of very slow moving, crusty looking zombies who've been risen by the natives voodoo magic, who think the white doctors on their island are responsible for a disease which has been killing them off.

They are aided by the last remaining medical missionary Richard Johnson, who's been trying to find a logical reason for why the dead are rising from their graves, and a battle with the undead ensues.

Released to cash-in on the success of "Dawn of the Dead", this one ties with "The Beyond" (another entry on the list) as Fulci's best zombie film. Ian McCollough and some of the other cast members from this went on to star in the similarly gory "Zombie Holocaust", which was filmed at the same locations, though surprisingly escaped inclusion from the DPP's nasties list.

Marc Morris of Nucleus films has put togethor a couple of interesting documentaries on the Nasties phenomenon, which are required viewing for anyone with an interest on the subject of video censorship in the UK. Part 1 includes trailers for all 72 Nasty titles and part 3 contains trailers for all 82 "Section 3" titles. Click below to buy these on Amazon.co.uk.