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To conserve costs (as most Full Moon features were being made for much less than the Paramount-distributed films), the film was put together using footage from the first five Puppet Master files, as well as some new footage. Curse of the Puppet Master created due to demand from video retailers for a new installment of the Puppet Master franchise isn't held in high regards with fans of the genre. Bookwalter was commissioned by Band to begin editing features, including Curse of the Puppet Master.

Bookwalter, who had recently relocated to California. With the release of Shrieker in 1998, Band enlisted the help of Ohio-based filmmaker and Tempe Entertainment founder, J. Band continued to distribute all films on his own under then name of Amazing Fantasy Entertainment until around 1999 when some of the films were distributed by The Kushner-Locke Company. ДЄfter the releases of Castle Freak and Oblivion 2: Backlash, Band renamed Full Moon Entertainment, Full Moon Studios for the feature Vampire Journals and used the name Full Moon Pictures for the following film Hideous!. Castle Freak was eventually released in November 1995 in both R-rated and unrated versions. Full Moon's Halloween 1995 production Castle Freak was released on video unrated. In 1995, due to the direct-to-video market losing interest and financial ground with the rental market in addition to internal issues, Full Moon Entertainment separated from distributor Paramount. Torchlight's first release was Beach Babes From Beyond Moonbeam's was Prehysteria!, which actually became a high seller for distributor Paramount and was one of the first Full Moon films to be sold as an inexpensive sell-through product (as most Full Moon features were sold on VHS as rental items with prices upwards of $100 for each tape).ДЇull Moon Studios era (1995вЂ“2002) VideoZone tied together the ' comic book feel' that Band insisted with the Full Moon product.ДЇull Moon continued producing its releases throughout the early '90s (sometimes as many as twelve releases a year) and in 1993 founded two more labels: Torchlight Entertainment, specializing in softcore pornographic sci-fi comedies and Moonbeam Entertainment, specializing in family orientated sci-fi and fantasy films. The average VideoZone featured an introduction by Charles Band, the making-of the 'movie you just watched,' an interview with someone involved in a future Full Moon release, merchandise (such as Full Moon T-shirts, posters and other assorted goods), trailers, and contact information. With the fifth Full Moon release Puppet Master II in 1991, Full Moon introduced VideoZone, a behind-the-scenes video magazine. Schmoeller continues, saying that Band didn't want him on the director's commentary on the DVD release of Puppet Master, because 'it would reveal that someone else shared in the creation of Full Moon's biggest and most successful franchise.' In an interview on the website The Terror Trap, Puppet Master director, David Schmoeller, says that Charles Band owes him residuals, as well as stating that Charles Band doesn't give credit to directors.

Some controversy arose, however, many years after the release of Puppet Master. At the same time, Band also reissued two catalog titles, Tourist Trap and Parasite through Paramount. Paramount, however, didn't believe in the making-of concept and forced Band to pay for all of the additional tape needed. The next three releases- Shadowzone, Meridian: Kiss of the Beast, and Crash and Burn (changing to Full Moon Entertainment with the release of the latter)-all featured a making-of presentation after the film. It then featured interviews with cast and crew members, including actor Paul Le Mat and Charles Band himself. Following the film on VHS and LaserDisc was a featurette entitled No Strings Attached, which documents the making of Puppet Master. Puppet Master turned out to be a huge hit for Full Moon. In the United States, Full Moon teamed with Paramount Pictures and Pioneer Home Entertainment for direct-to-video releasing on VHS and LaserDisc and the first release was the feature film directed by David Schmoeller, Puppet Master in 1989. Band's goal with Full Moon was to create low-budget horror, sci-fi, and fantasy films while retaining a somewhat 'big-budget' look. After the collapse of Band's previous film studio Empire Pictures, he moved back to the United States from Rome and opened Full Moon Productions.

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