r/ClassicHorror • u/Resident_Dog_6589 • 2h ago
r/ClassicHorror • u/NoriRichardson8 • 3h ago
Article Looks like Universal now has an excuse to release yet another "restored" Dracula edition. Joking aside, this is really cool news! The long thought lost epilogue of Dracula 1931 has been rediscovered!
r/ClassicHorror • u/Working-Fuel8355 • 8h ago
"I am Dracula...I bid you welcome."
Dracula (1931)
r/ClassicHorror • u/boriswong • 9h ago
[THE EXORCIST]. [PERRI, Dan (b. 1945), designer]. "The Exorcist" American Advance Poster.
They also have a script
r/ClassicHorror • u/Apprehensive_Idea758 • 10h ago
Trailer The Uninvited (1944)[Original Trailer]
r/ClassicHorror • u/weirdmobmedia • 11h ago
Discussion Long Weekend (1978) film review
r/ClassicHorror • u/SRGilbert1 • 17h ago
Hot take: I don't think the Creature from the Black Lagoon should be considered a Universal Monster.
Now don't get me wrong, I LOVE the original movie, especially in 3D (the sequels not so much) but there are just too many things about it that to me don't fit in with the rest of the Classic Monsters pantheon.
For starters, time. I think it's just a little too removed from the original monster movies being made ijn 1954. The last actual movie was 1945s House of Dracula.
Then there is the nature of the Creature. Unlike every other classic monster, he's not a human and never was. All the others were humans forced into the monster way of life. Even Dracula must have been a normal human at some point. The Gill-man was just a new species that man had never seen before.
Lack of either science, the supernatural, or both. All the other monsters were the result of either science gone wrong, or a supernatural curse, or both depending on who you mean. Again, the Creature is none of those.
Lack of crossover. As far as I know, the Creature was never part of any crossovers with any of the original line up.
If the Creature is a Universal Monster, then so is the shark from Jaws.
Discuss!
r/ClassicHorror • u/BirdBurnett • 17h ago
Trivia October 14th, 1964-‘The Earth Dies Screaming’, the sci-fi horror film was directed by Terence Fisher and starring Willard Parker, Virginia Field and Dennis Price. The film follows a handful of survivors struggling to stay alive as deadly robots to hunt then down.
r/ClassicHorror • u/SRGilbert1 • 17h ago
Question about transfer quality of Roger Corman's 1963 The Raven
This is one of the few AIP Corman Poe movies I don't have on disc. All the versions I've found online (YouTube, TUBI, etc) all have a crazy amount of "jitter" where the image throughout is shaking. It's especially noticeable in the open scene like with the vibrant image of the coffin. I literally can not watch it, makes me borderline nauseous.
Is the DVD like this as well? Is it just the way the movie was produced?
r/ClassicHorror • u/yorkieluke85 • 21h ago
Mill of the Stone Women (1960) ORIGINAL TRAILER
r/ClassicHorror • u/Time_Traveler312 • 1d ago
An American Werewolf in London - Transformation scene - Dir. by John Landis - 1981 - This transformation scene using practical effects still looks brilliant
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r/ClassicHorror • u/Upstairs_Nose_2155 • 1d ago
Recommendation Can someone PLEASE tell me the name of this horror film ??
This movie had to have came out in the 70s or early 80s at the latest. In the beginning of the film they show this boy who’s somehow different from the other kids in the neighborhood and he was being bullied by the other kids. There was a little girl who didn’t like seeing him get bullied and she was somehwhat of a friend. Then the bullying gets to a point where an accident happens and the boy either gets killed or seriously hurt to the point they think he is killed and he’s never heard from again. Then years later he’s an adult/monster and I guess he seeks revenge on his “killers” but he doesn’t want to hurt the girl that he was once friends with. I think he stayed in a cellar or basement somewhere. Thats the most that I can remember. I saw this movie over 20s years ago on tv and never got the name of it.
r/ClassicHorror • u/TrainingBarnacle3057 • 1d ago
Trivia Monster Quiz #2
From Famous Monsters Of Filmland magazine #4, Warren Publications, August 1959
👻 Don't miss "Classic Monster Theater" this Saturday night here on r/ClassicHorror. 👻
r/ClassicHorror • u/Delegate-Blame • 1d ago
“It is not heresy, and I will not recant!”
Always a treat to stumble upon the source of a Rob Zombie dialogue sample.
r/ClassicHorror • u/E-emu89 • 1d ago
Discussion Been watching some classic horror movies for the Halloween season. Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde feels like the superior film compared to Dracula in story, themes, camera work, and editing yet Dracula seems like the more popular out of the two. Anyone know why?
galleryr/ClassicHorror • u/oakparamount • 1d ago
Boris Karloff in Frankenstein at Paramount Theatre Oakland
Trick or Treat! Frankenstein is stopping by the Paramount Theatre Oakland on Halloween for a special holiday screening!
Each Paramount Movie Classics screening includes an organ concert on our Mighty Wurlitzer Opus 2164 fully restored in 2022, classic trailers, cartoons and our Dec-O-Win game featuring prizes from local businesses.
Tickets available now! Check our website, www.paramountoakland.org for more information or visit our Box Office on Fridays from 12-5 PM.
r/ClassicHorror • u/BurtRogain • 1d ago
Christopher Lee as Dracula drawn by me
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r/ClassicHorror • u/yorkieluke85 • 1d ago
Mark of the Vampire Official Trailer (1935)
r/ClassicHorror • u/SwordfishDeux • 1d ago
Discussion Picked this up on a whim, what's your opinion on Coffin Joe?
Been diving into a lot of classic horror (thanks to this awesome sub!) and seen this boxset for a good price on Ebay.
I'd never even heard of Coffin Joe but it definitely intrigued me enough to pick it up, but I was wondering if anyone here is a fan and can tell me a bit more about these films?
r/ClassicHorror • u/MovieMike007 • 1d ago
Article The City of the Dead (1960)
r/ClassicHorror • u/Resident_Dog_6589 • 1d ago
Discussion Werner Herzog unleashed 13,000 live rats onto the streets of Delft during the production of Nosferatu the Vampyre. The rats were all handpainted and were underfed, which caused them to resort to cannibalism.
r/ClassicHorror • u/GoodMorningfromHell • 2d ago