AIP Sell Sheets for the K. Gordon Murray catalog

Ok Folks, what you see here are AIP sell sheets for the catalog of Mexican Horror films imported by the one and only K. Gordon Murray. These were sent to TV stations looking for product to show. These films first started playing on ABC TV in the late 1960's early 1970's. They'd later be picked up by stations such as channel 9 and shown during Saturday morning Sci-Fi Theater broadcasts. I remember seeing Braniac (1963) shown at 9:30 am channel 9 on March 13, 1977. I was blown away by what a truly surreal experience that film was. I had never seen anything like it. Later, Commander U.S.A of the U.S.A network would show the whole catalog of Mexican Horror films from 1985 through 1989. Commander U.S.A constantly mentioned the names of Abel Salazar and German Robles, driving those names and Mexican horror films deep into the psyche of American youth. 

http://www.cinefear.com/mexican.html





http://www.cinefear.com/mexican.html




http://www.cinefear.com/mexican.html




http://www.cinefear.com/mexican.html





http://www.cinefear.com/mexican.html



http://www.cinefear.com/mexican.html


http://www.cinefear.com/mexican.html






http://www.cinefear.com/mexican.html




http://www.cinefear.com/mexican.html




http://www.cinefear.com/mexican.html




http://www.cinefear.com/mexican.html







http://www.cinefear.com/mexican.html






http://www.cinefear.com/mexican.html






http://www.cinefear.com/mexican.html






http://www.cinefear.com/mexican.html




http://www.cinefear.com/mexican.html






http://www.cinefear.com/mexican.html







http://www.cinefear.com/mexican.html






http://www.cinefear.com/additionaltitles.html




http://www.cinefear.com/additionaltitles.html


Ok, this last one isn't K. Gordon Murray, regardless it's actually a film directed by and starring an inebriated Jon Hall, but it's got a monster and it's going to make for perfect late night viewing.




http://www.cinefear.com/mexican.html



http://www.cinefear.com/mexican.html



http://www.cinefear.com/mexican.html



http://www.cinefear.com/mexican.html



http://www.cinefear.com/mexican.html



http://www.cinefear.com/mexican.html



http://www.cinefear.com/mexican.html



http://www.cinefear.com/mexican.html




http://www.cinefear.com/mexican.html



http://www.cinefear.com/mexican.html



http://www.cinefear.com/mexican.html



http://www.cinefear.com/mexican.html



http://www.cinefear.com/mexican.html



http://www.cinefear.com/mexican.html









Here are two printers blocks from the K. Gordon Murray factory. One is used to advertise his release of the German film of the Golden Goose (1964) and the other is to promote the Murray produced short Santa Claus and His Helpers (1964). Both blocks are now property of the Cinefear archives.





Fantastic selection of scenes from what is perhaps the best werewolf film ever made, La Loba with Kitty De Hoyos. The werewolves in the film are savage, and the gore is outrageous. One might even get the impression that K. Gordon Murray sat this one out because it was so violent. It's interesting to note that is was distributed by Columbia pictures in Mexico. Jose Moreno from Santa Claus and Night of the Bloody Apes is in it as well in a sympathetic Dr. role. Anyway, this is an original press photo from my collection. Dig it!





K. Gordon Murray's release of Rene Cardona's Santa Claus hits Baltimore in the early 1960's.  "Bring the whole family" shouts the ad inviting you to give your children the one hell of a nightmare that they'll never, ever forget. I was giving a presentation on films involving the Santa Claus character and I actually included clips from this film. A woman in the audience shouted out that this film caused her to have nightmares when she had seen it in the theater as a child. Your witness is my own hands.....