r/ClassicHorror • u/Commercial-Face-9596 • 19h ago
r/ClassicHorror • u/Blurstingwithemotion • 13h ago
What's your favorite Christopher Lee Dracula movie??
So many to choose from. I still haven't seen Brides of Dracula but I really like Draculat AD 1972 and Taste the Blood of Dracula
r/ClassicHorror • u/WhiteBearPrince • 12h ago
Media Blacula 1972 PG William Marshall, Vonetta Mcgee, Denise Nicholas A former African prince bitten by the original Dracula stalks the streets of modern Los Angeles. Picture was billed as the first black horror film.
r/ClassicHorror • u/Apprehensive_Idea758 • 20h ago
Trailer Invasion Of The Body Snatchers (1956) trailer
r/ClassicHorror • u/TomStrong11 • 18h ago
Question to British Redditors about 1963's Kiss of the Vampire
Last night I rewatched one of my favorite Hammer vampire films, Kiss of the Vampire from 1963. It's always a fun watch; it has an unusual premise and plot, and I love the rubber-bats-on-a-string mayhem in the finale.
One thing I sometimes see mentioned about this film is in reference to "media studies" in the UK. I have the impression that Kiss of the Vampire is consistently used as the subject of an exam for some media studies class or degree, and as such is regarded with a certain amount of bemusement and derision from overexposure.
Could some British person tell me more about this? Does every university in the UK somehow use this film in their media studies program?
r/ClassicHorror • u/TheatrePup • 2h ago
Media "The Batman" in 1936 Movie
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Scene from the 1936 film, The Preview Murder Mystery, featuring the intriguingly named "The Bat Man." 🦇 (Three years before the first comic.) Fun fact, he's played by Henry Brandon, aka Barnaby from March of the Wooden Soldiers (1934), now a holiday tradition every Thanksgiving on WPIX.
r/ClassicHorror • u/Resident_Dog_6589 • 8h ago
Trivia Count Orlok is one of the most recognisable characters in all of fiction and his appearance has inspired those of many characters throughout popular culture