BG Horror Club

Bowling Green's home for horror movie enthusiasts.

Images by KJPargeter and Kues1 on FreePik

BG Horror Club is your home for curated horror screenings, strange discoveries, and late-night genre devotion. We screen the films that deserve a second life, dig into the trivia buried beneath the floorboards, and celebrate every corner of the genre, from black-and-white monsters to blood-slick '90s cult gems. Step inside and stay a while, the shadows are friendly.

We host screenings at The Capitol theater in Bowling Green, KY

The Capitol - 416 E Main Ave, Bowling Green, KY 42101

Coming Attractions

The Vault

Step into the Vault, where the ghosts of screenings past still linger. These are the films we've watched, dissected, and adored, a growing chronicle of the horrors that shaped our nights.

Cover Image for Where We're Going, We Won’t Need Eyes

Where We're Going, We Won’t Need Eyes

Screened on

Event Horizon (1997) fuses cosmic horror with industrial sci‑fi, sending a rescue crew to investigate a starship that vanished into an impossible dimension. What they find aboard is a nightmare of memory, guilt, and something far beyond human understanding.

BG Horror Club
BG Horror Club
Cover Image for Freddy’s Back… and He Wants Out

Freddy’s Back… and He Wants Out

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A Nightmare on Elm Street 2: Freddy’s Revenge twists the dream‑logic terror of the original into a possession story dripping with subtext, sweat, and surreal ‘80s energy. It’s bold, bizarre, and one of the most talked‑about entries in the franchise.

BG Horror Club
BG Horror Club
Cover Image for Be Afraid. Be Very Afraid.

Be Afraid. Be Very Afraid.

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David Cronenberg’s The Fly (1986) transforms a scientific breakthrough into a grotesque tragedy. With unforgettable makeup effects, powerhouse performances, and a slow, heartbreaking descent into monstrosity, this remains one of the greatest body‑horror films ever made.

BG Horror Club
BG Horror Club
Cover Image for The Monster Demands a Mate

The Monster Demands a Mate

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James Whale’s Bride of Frankenstein (1935) elevates the Universal horror formula into something operatic, witty, and strangely tender. With unforgettable performances, expressionist visuals, and one of cinema’s most iconic creations, it remains a masterpiece of gothic filmmaking.

BG Horror Club
BG Horror Club