Vestron Pictures, 1988: Based on "Dracula" author Bram Stoker’s final novel before his death in 1911, “The Lair of the White Worm” may not deliver the best high camp value, but it’s close.

Koch-Lorber Films, 1975: Wertmuller, the short, fast-talking, chain-smoking Italian with the German name and clunky white glasses was an easy target for parody in the 1970s. (“Saturday Night Live” had a field-day with her.) She also was and is one of the greatest filmmakers of all time.

New World Pictures, 1988: At the outset, “Heathers” seems like just another 1980s teen comedy with the familiar theme of social outsiders taking on stereotypical mean girls. But this movie is much darker than it at first appears, as evidenced when the lead Heather chugs down a Drano cocktail and promptly croaks, crashing through a glass coffee table on her way to eternal quietude.