Embrace the dark, find wisdom in the fear. These are the rules of gruesome…
Introduction Viktor Frankenstein, the ambitious scientist at the heart of Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein, is one of literature’s most enduring and enigmatic characters. As the creator of a sentient being assembled from corpses, Viktor’s legacy extends far beyond the pages of the novel, shaping popular culture and sparking debates about ethics, responsibility, and the pursuit of knowledge. Yet, despite his prominence,…Read More
Elsa Lanchester is best remembered for her unforgettable role in Bride of Frankenstein (1935), where her portrayal of the eponymous bride secured her place in cinematic history.
The 1930s and 1940s were a transformative era for cinema, with Universal Studios at the forefront of a burgeoning horror movement. This golden age of horror produced the Universal Horror Monsters, a collection of films and characters that not only defined the genre but left an indelible mark on popular culture.
As the son of the iconic Lon Chaney Sr., the “Man of a Thousand Faces,” Lon Chaney Jr. had big shoes to fill. Yet, with his portrayal of the tragic and tormented character of Lawrence Talbot, he carved out his own unique niche in the pantheon of Hollywood horror legends.
In the pantheon of horror cinema, few have left such a lasting and indelible mark as Jack Pierce, the mastermind behind some of the most iconic monster makeup designs in history.
The Legend of the Seven Golden Vampires is a 1974 horror movie directed by Roy Ward Baker, and is considered a unique fusion of British Gothic horror and Hong Kong Kung Fu.
It’s nearly 50 years since The Exorcist first appeared in US cinemas. I recently had another look at it and the movie does seem to have aged quite well. In an age of CGI and mega budgets, The Exorcist still looks pretty good. Here we take a closer look at the origins of the film and why it’s been such…Read More
