25 Apr 1975
Alice Cooper: The Nightmare
Steven, a character from Alice Cooper's album “Welcome to My Nightmare”, encounters a surreal dream fantasy, guided by the spirit of the nightmare.
Kiss Exposed
Ah, the '80s! A time of hair bands and their ludicrous MTV videos filled with spandex-clad band members and skimpily clad bimbos. Kiss: Exposed returns us to that forgettable era, as Paul Stanley and Gene Simmons show how to desperately try to remain cock rock's elder statesmen. This 1987 compilation serves up several now-hilarious video clips from Kiss's '80s "unmasked" period, including "Tears Are Falling," "Heaven's on Fire," "Lick It Up," and "I Love It Loud." (Count the fires burning in these classic video relics of days gone by!) Also on hand are Stanley and Simmons themselves, looking properly embarrassed as they act out rock's biggest fantasy: lounging by the pool with a bevy of (mostly) bare beauties. The saving grace is the generous selection of vintage live performances: hearing the band do "Strutter," "Detroit Rock City," "Ladies Room," and "Deuce" in its late-'70s prime is worth wading through the outdated '80s-style power pop... if you're a real Kiss fan, of course.
Top Billed Cast
Gene Simmons Self
Paul Stanley Self
Eric Carr Self
Bruce Kulick Self
Mark Blankfield Interviewer
Blondi Christine
Cynthia Brimhall The Ladies
Lorraina Cazarez The Ladies
Kymberly Herrin The Ladies
Christine Lunde The Ladies
Kym Malin The Ladies
Lucy Mokrane The Ladies
Candie Evans The Ladies
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Alice Cooper: The Nightmare Alice Cooper: The Nightmare Kissology: The Ultimate KISS Collection Vol. 1 (1974-1977) 
Kissology: The Ultimate KISS Collection Vol. 1 (1974-1977) 31 Oct 2006
Kissology: The Ultimate KISS Collection Vol. 1 (1974-1977)
As KISSology - Vol. 1 (1974-1977) announces loudly, all the chutzpah and bombast that made KISS so huge--the fire-breathing, the blood-dripping, the kabuki-mask make-up and platform shoes, the synchronized head-bobs--were in place from the very beginning. KISS's 1974 concert in San Francisco is virtually identical to their 1977 concerts in Japan and Houston, at the peak of their popularity. For hardcore fans, this opportunity to bask in the nuances of five performances of "Black Diamond" and six performances of "Firehouse" is essential viewing, but for the less committed the pleasures of KISSology lie in the bizarre collisions pop culture is heir to: Gene Simmons, in full costume, declaring himself "evil incarnate" on The Mike Douglas Show;
