August 4:

• Nature's Grave: This remake of the '70s nature-gone-amok film Long Weekend has been renamed Nature's Grave for some reason and is going straight to video. At least it still stars Jim Caviezel.

August 18:

• The Last House on the Left: A passable remake of the Wes Craven exploitation movie.

September 8:

• Fringe: The Complete First Season It's the 21st century X-Files, with slightly more narrative cohesion (so far).
• Harper's Island: The Complete Series: Experience this enjoyable TV show in one sitting, like a 13-hour slasher movie.

September 15:

• Fear Itself: The Complete First Season: We never got to see the last few episodes of this NBC horror anthology last year (thanks a lot, Olympics), but now you can get 'em all in one set.
• Grace: After her unborn child dies, a woman insists on carrying the baby to term. When she delivers, the child miraculously returns to life -- with a taste for human blood.

September 22:

• Book of Blood: Based on a Clive Barker story, this film involves a bogus psychic who fakes messages from the dead but discovers to his dismay that the dead have notoriously poor senses of humor.

October 6:

• It's Alive: More killer babies! This one is a remake of the '70s cult fave about a mutant baby that kills when it's scared.

The viral epidemic movie Carriers sat on the shelf for some time, gathering dust in Hollywood limbo, before a little movie called Star Trek came along, which happened to star the same actor as Carriers, Chris Pine. Now, lo and behold, it's been fast-tracked for a September 4 release date. Hopefully, the initial delay had more to do with the 2008 consolidation of Paramount Vantage's resources into Paramount than the movie's quality. Judging from the trailer, it looks pretty decent.

The frustrating pandemic thriller Blindness makes its TV debut this week on Thursday, July 16, at 5:50 AM on Starz. Also premiering is the low-budget horror-comedy One-Eyed Monster, starring porn legend Ron Jeremy's um, well, you know what. Catch it on Saturday, July 18, at 11:00 PM on The Movie Channel.

Tyler Labine, whose breakout role as Sock on Reaper earned him a starring role in a Fox TV sitcom this fall, has also scored a leading role in an upcoming horror-comedy movie entitled Tucker & Dale vs. Evil. The film has one of the funnier concepts I've heard in a while: two hillbillies are mistaken for psycho killers by a group of college kids camping near their cabin. Tucker & Dale vs. Evil also stars Alan Tudyk (of TV's Firefly) as one of the titular characters.

Source: The Hollywood Reporter