"can someone give me a good definition of a B-Movie?" A 'B' movie used to be a lower budgeted film that was played as a second feature to the 'A' movie when studios were also distributors and needed material to accompany their features in the theatre. With the popularity of Drive-in's, some producers like Sam Arkoff began putting together double features comprised of two 'B' movies especially for play in the drive ins, and aimed at the teenage audience. These 50s and 60s horror and science fiction films are especially beloved of B movie fans, of which I happen to be one. Gradually, the term B movie became much harder to define, meaning everything from cult films to bad films to almost anything at all except most big budget studio films. It usually encompasses the genres of horror and science fiction especially, but also splatter and slasher and gore. But one thing a B movie needs to have to be considered top of the line is a certain cheesiness factor. -- In the future, robot dealerships will probably give their models friendly sounding names. But I'm guessing they'll stay away from "Rusty." http://www.bonestructure.net ---- To sign off Screen-L, e-mail [log in to unmask] and put SIGNOFF Screen-L in the message. Problems? Contact [log in to unmask]