Hammer Horror

Horror in the fifties was dominated by radioactive monsters and aliens. That is, until Hammer put a stake in them and resurrected gothic horror. The small English studio rewrote the genre in blood-red, creating Technicolor nightmares that defined a generation. - Jason Maran, for Classiscare Find out more

The Curse of Frankenstein (Hammer, 1958)

Terence Fisher, Director. A blithely a-moral scientist stitches together a monster who proceeds to tear apart the innocent denizens of mitteleuropa. The film that introduced the world to Peter Cushing and Christopher Lee. - Jason Maran, for Classiscare

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The Horror of Dracula (Hammer, 1958)

Terence Fisher, Director. Blood drips from fangs, necks, tombs, and bosoms. Dracula runs and Van helsing chases, resulting in one of the greatest endings in horror history. Cushing and Lee in their most famous roles. - Jason Maran, for Classiscare

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Best Selection of Classic Horror

The Mummy (Hammer, 1958)

Terence Fisher, Director. A direct remake of Universal's "The Mummy's Hand". Once again, the Mummy is out for revenge and only Peter Cushing can stop him. Of course, it's Christopher Lee under all those bandages. - Jason Maran, for Classiscare

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The Brides of Dracula (Hammer, 1960)

Terence Fisher, Director. Dracula is dead. . . but his brides are undead! Peter Cushing returns as Van Helsing to battle the family of that crazy Transylvanian count, whose bloodlines have yet to run dry. Hammer's most dazzling film. - Jason Maran, for Classiscare

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Best Selection of Classic Horror

Curse of the Werewolf (Hammer, 1961)

Terence Fisher, Director. Born on the wrong day, under the wrong moon, a boy is cursed to grow up to be... Oliver Reed (and a werewolf). The fur flies. The blood flows. Only a silver bullet can save those beautiful Spanish ladies from The Curse of the Werewolf! - Jason Maran, for Classiscare

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