Gargoyles' Revenge (Dir. Jim Wynorski, 2004): Bucharest, Romania 1532... a brave peasant girl furiously drives a cart and horses through the forest on a dark and eerie night. Above, as if out of legend, a horrific Gargoyle pursues her, swooping down for the kill. But just then, she comes to a clearing where the local farmers wait in ambush. As they heroically fight the beast with mere torches and clubs, a lone brave priest steps forward. Crossbow in hand he takes a bolt and pierces his flesh, letting his blood coat the tip of the projectile. With one well-placed shot, he fells the horrific monster. Quickly, he and the villagers force it into a subterranean catacomb. With a massive boulder and a powerful incantation, they seal the Gargoyle and its horrific wrath for all time. That is, until now...

Deadly Swarm (Dir. Paul Andresen, 2003): Deep within the jungles at Mexico lies a secret. A secret known only to local Indians, a secret they call the 'black fire'. For Jacob Schroeder, it holds the promise of the greatest medical breakthrough of all time - the cure for cancer. Schroeder is a bio-prospector working for an American pharmaceutical company, and they have tracked this miracle medicine to a remote Mexican province. Only one obstacle lays in Schroeder's way - the 'black fire' is an aggressive species of wasp. Risking life and limb they extract it out of the rain forest. Schroeder pays a truck-driver to smuggle the nest over the border and into America, where his company can study it in their lab. But when the truck runs off the road and crashes into a ravine, Schroeder's problems have only just begun...

Snakehead Terror (Dir. Paul Ziller, 2004): A small town, desperate to recover from hard economic times, is under threat when voracious Snakehead fish mutate and survive previous lake chemical poisonings. The infamous 'Frankenfish' transform from pests to predators when human growth hormones are dumped into the local lake in the hopes of reviving the local fishing industry. Thriving on the hormones, the Snakeheads grow to monstrous proportions, devouring every-thing within reach. Capable of moving and eating on land, they are forced to leave the now barren lake in a desperate search for food: animal, vegetable or... human.