Horror Movie Review: Dracula (1958)
How do you review Dracula? Especially by today’s standards? It is a masterful movie that is dripping gothic glory.
How do you review Dracula? Especially by today’s standards? It is a masterful movie that is dripping gothic glory.
Two years after Dracula Has Risen From the Grave was released in 1968, Hammer was quick to pump out yet another in their popular vampire series. Called Taste the Blood of Dracula, it was released in 1970, directed by Peter Sasdy and saw a reluctant Christopher Lee reprise his role as the titular vampire.
The fourth Hammer Dracula movie and the third to star Christopher Lee, Dracula Has Risen From the Grave was released in 1968.
Released in 1971, Blood from the Mummy’s Tomb was director Seth Holt’s final film and stars Andrew Keir, Valerie Leon and James Villiers. It was loosely adapted from Bram Stoker’s novel The Jewel of Seven Stars.
Dracula: Prince of Darkness is set ten years after the events of 1958’s Dracula. The Prince of darkness is dead but with the arrival of the Kent family his servant, Klove sees a chance to resurrect his master.
The Evil of Frankenstein is a 1964 Hammer Film Production movie that was directed by Freddie Francis & starrred Peter Cushing, Kiwi Kingston & Sandor Eles.
A Hammer Film Productions, The Reptile is a 1966 horror starring Noel Wilman, Jacqueline Pearce, Ray Barrett, Michael Ripper and directed by John Gilling.
Directed by Terence Fisher, The Two Faces of Dr. Jekyll is a 1960 horror by Hammer Film Productions. Starring Paul Massie, Dawn Addams and Christopher Lee.