Night Train to Terror  Night Train to Terror is a 1985 American independent horror film written by Philip Yordan and directed by Jay Schlossberg-Cohen, with segments directed by John Carr, Phillip Marshak, Tom McGowan, and Gregg C. Tallas. Since its release the film has become a cult classic. God (Ferdy Mayne) and Satan (Tony Giorgio) are on a train discussing the fate of three individuals as they watch their stories unfold. In the first story, "The Case of Harry Billings", a man is kidnapped and taken to an insane asylum where he is put under hypnosis and lures victims to be tortured and murdered as part of an organ-harvesting operation. The second story, "The Case of Greta Connors", involves two young lovers who become part of a sinister cult of people fascinated with death. The final story, "The Case of Claire Hansen", involves an apprentice to the Devil who is out to destroy mankind and a group of immortals who are out to stop him. As God and Satan discuss who will go to Heaven and who to Hell, a pop-rock band appears at some moments, singing and making a music video, unaware that the train they are riding is heading to the place of their final destination. Parts of the film were shot in Salt Lake City, Utah as well as La Jolla and San Diego, California. "Night Train to Terror" was pieced together from three other films:   Footage from this film was also later edited into "Marilyn Alive and Behind Bars" (1992). In the end credits, Satan is credited as being played by "Lu Sifer" and God by "Himself". The film was given a limited release theatrically by Visto International in 1985. The film was first released on DVD and Blu-ray in October 2014 by Vinegar Syndrome. Extras for the film include the full-length version of "Greta" (aka "Death Wish Club"), an interview with producer/director Jay Schlossberg-Cohen, an interview with assistant editor Wayne Schmidt, and a commentary track by J.A. Kerswell. Since its release "Night Train to Terror" has become an infamous cult classic of grade-Z movie fare. The film is often compared to "Plan 9 from Outer Space" due to its bad dialogue, poor editing, and numerous continuity errors.