Jacked In Recommends ‘The Monster Squad’ (1987)

the monster squad monsters
Photo: TriStar Pictures

Horror’s answer to The Goonies, The Monster Squad follows a bunch of kids in a club based around, you guessed it, Monsters.

Unfortunately for the gang, whilst going about their daily, monster-obsessed, business, Dracula (Duncan Regehr) shows up for the 100th anniversary in which he can use an amulet, read an incantation and cast a shadow of darkness over the world. Not only that but he’s brought his friends along for the ride, The Wolfman, The Mummy, Frankenstein’s monster AKA Frank, even the creature from the black lagoon!

Fortunately for The Monster Squad, the amulet can also banish these evil beings. This movie has all the violence (#wolfmansgotnards), graphic content and bad language you’d generally find in an ’80s horror movie, all the while being carried through the medium of these innocently, hilarious protagonists, get involved.

Available on Amazon Prime.

You already voted!

Jacked In Reviews ‘The Flash’ (2023)

After an astonishingly long production period, audiences are finally given the “last” instalment in the […]

Read more

Jacked In Reviews ‘Evil Dead Rise’ (2023)

We open with a particularly, classic, demonic POV as it gives us a tour of what seems to be a familiar woodland […]

Read more

Jacked In Reviews ‘Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3’ (2023)

As we open on our favourite racoon giving us a tour of Knowhere (the Guardian’s latest HQ destination) to […]

Read more

Jacked In Reviews ‘It’s John’ (2023)

It’s John follows amateur filmmaker Smithy Jones (Victor Hampson), and his rag-tag team of actors who are in the […]

Read more

Jacked In Recommends ‘Hook’ (1991)

We meet Peter Banning (Robin Williams), a middle-aged, workaholic, lawyer who spends most of his days avoiding his […]

Read more

Jacked In Recommends ‘The Platform’ (2019)

The Platform AKA El hoyo follows the story of Goreng (Ivan Massagué) and his abysmal days spent in isolation. The […]

Read more

Jacked In Reviews ‘MaXXXine’ (2024)

We first dropped down into the the late seventies with Ti West’s X, before journeying back to 1918 to see the […]

Read more