As a resident of Albuquerque, New Mexico, there have been dozens of hollywood movies that have filmed in the state. I have been fortunate enough to be a part of several, including Pink Rhino: Dirty Laundry and The Lone Ranger.

There is no written rule book for working on set but there is a complex unwritten doctrine that is rigorously followed. School will rarely prepare you for what may happen. Worried? You should be.

I remember being pretty disappointed when I first saw “The Funhouse”. I found it a little too … pointless. The storyline was too slim. Sure, most of these old ‘80s horror flicks have slim storylines; a bunch of kids you don’t care about go someplace they shouldn’t and get killed. Have sex and die! But “The Funhouse” felt unusually weak -- it has a great basic idea, but doesn’t deliver.

Calling “Night of Fear” a movie is a bit misleading. At least calling it a feature film. Bourke’s film runs only about 54 minutes or so. This is because this was supposed to be the pilot episode of a new horror TV series called “Fright”. This film has typical “TV opening titles” which clips from the film we’re about to see, and title cards scream “Fright”, “Night of Fear” and “Created by Terry Bourke”.