Last Monster/Horror/Sci-Fi Movie/Show You Watched

[jimm]

 The Haunted Palace (1963)

[Mord]

 Trick or Treat - This one really puts me in the spirit.

[Memphremagog]

The Old Dark House(1962)
The Devil Bat(1940)
The Mad Monster(1942)
Dead Men Walk(1943)
The Monster Maker(1944)
Bluebeard(1944)
Fog Island(1945)
Strangler Of the Swamp(1946)
The Flying Serpent(1946)

[geezer butler]

The Masque of the Red Death (1964)

Nice!! Prob my fav VP film of all time.

[Nosferatu79]

A boatload of Dark Shadows on "The DECADES Binge" marathon!

[jimm]

 The Abominable Dr. Phibes (1971)

[Mike Scott]

Nice Phibes poster! Don't think I've seen it, before.

[Gory Glenn]

The Haunted Palace (1963)

What was the terrifying thing in the PIT that wanted women?

ME 

[Mike...In 3-D!]

Sunday: Eaten Alive, Murder Party, Halloween III: Season of the Witch, Elvira's Movie Macabre (2010): Lady Frankenstein

Monday: The Thing From Another World, Corpse Bride, Beetlejuice

[jimm]

The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1939)

[Most Horrible]

Burnt Offerings. Good ol' Dan Curtis!

[horrorhunter]

Count Dracula's Great Love (1973)

The Vampire's Night Orgy (1974)

Fun Eurohorror Drive-In Double Feature from Sinister Cinema starring Paul Naschy, Rosanna Yanni, Mirta Miller, Jack Taylor, Dyanic Zurakowska, and Helga Line.



"Please replace your speaker before exiting. Thank you."

[Gory Glenn]

The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1939)

Great movie! You just love to hate Sir Cedric Hardwicke in this classic movie.

[ChristineBCW]

Perfect comment, Glenn.  In these Good vs Evil films (stories, tales, whatever...), I've discovered my favorites have these absolutely loathesome, totally hate-able characters in them.  Hardwicke... Michael Gough, Atwill, Zucco, even Thesiger.  I keep forgetting the more modern names like John Doucette, too.  (That comes from a recent spate about Bruce Dern...)

Zucco, Atwill, Hardwicke, Henry Daniell... even Alan Mowbray (in Sherlock Holmes & TERROR BY NIGHT) delivers such a wonderfully hate-able performance, and somehow that stirs up a film's ability to bubble up to my Favorite status.  Or at least memorable. 

That's a pretty stacked cast for a young lass like O'Hara to swim with.  Good grief... talk about the blessings of a golden touch!

[Sean]

The Mummy (1959)