Later, during the 1970s, the films of Amicus Productions and Tigon British Film Productions, which included "Dr. Terror's House of Horrors" and "The House That Dripped Blood", became popular features on the shows. "Creature Features" also aired many "nuclear monster" and "space alien" science fiction movies. Created in the 1950s, these movies generally featured giant mutant monsters or aliens from outer space terrorizing Earth. These included "Attack of the 50 Foot Woman", "The Amazing Colossal Man", "Them!", "Tarantula", "The Thing from Another World", "It Came from Outer Space", "The War of the Worlds", and "Forbidden Planet". "Creature Features" usually aired on Friday or Saturday night, around eight or nine o'clock. In some cities it aired on Saturday afternoons alternating with "Kung Fu Theater" and/or "Bikini Theater". Because it aired after the traditional Saturday morning cartoon time block, it introduced many teenagers to classic monster movies. TV horror shows of this sort became more scarce during the early and mid-1980s, partly because acquiring broadcast rights for these films became considerably more expensive in the new era of cable television. Another reason for the decline of these shows is the change in Friday and Saturday night viewer demographics, as young people are increasingly less likely to stay home on those nights. These are the major metropolitan areas of the United States in which "Creature Features" was seen:  "Creature Feature" was also the name of a horror program broadcast on WQAD-TV in the Quad City area. From 1968 until 1977 it was hosted by a local business man named Chuck Acri, sponsored by Acri's home improvement business. ("Acri" rhymes with "BAKE-ree"). In addition to Acri's signature greeting, "Hi, Chuck Acri here!", and pitches for his company's products, some intermissions featured a comical Dracula imitator called "Vincent Hedges" (played by actor Ken Gibson) along with other actors playing classic movie monsters. The short filmed segments were produced as silent movie skits, underscored by an instrumental version of "The Windmills of Your Mind". Acri marketed and distributed the program from the Quad Cities, including Milan, Illinois, to Cedar Rapids, Iowa (KCRG) to Peoria (WEEK) and Springfield (WICS), Illinois. Acri's "Creature Feature" may have had the widest distribution of a local, hosted TV horror movie program in the U.S.  "Creature Features" was also the name of a horror show which aired on Saturday nights in the South Bend Metro Area on WSJV-TV Channel 28, from 1968 till 1977.