Podcasts about dracula prince

On this episode of The Movies Made Us Do It, Durs and Matt review Terence Fisher's Dracula: Prince of Darkness (1966)! Find links to all of our shows here: Linktr.ee/DursProductions #Dracula #draculaprinceofdarkness #hammer #hammerhorror #classichorror #christopherlee #BarbaraShelley #AndrewKeir #dursproductions #dursproductionspodcasts #filmreview #filmpodcast #moviepodcast #moviereview #filmreview

This week we have a look at the 1966 Hammer film DRACULA: PRINCE OF DARKNESS.  This is Episode #460! Dracula: Prince of Darkness is a 1966 British gothic supernatural horror film directed by Terence Fisher. The film was produced by Hammer Film Productions, and is the third entry in Hammer's Dracula series, as well as the second to feature Christopher Lee as Count Dracula, the titular vampire. It also stars Andrew Keir, Francis Matthews, and Barbara Shelley.The film was photographed in Techniscope by Michael Reed, designed by Bernard Robinson and scored by James Bernard.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/castle-of-horror-podcast--4268760/support.

We're sticking with under-appreciated Hammer films this episode, and another from 1966 - “The Plague of the Zombies”. A film in which André Morell is such a badass, he stabs a man who is already on fire; the local constabulary are so obliging that they don't just turn a blind eye to grave robbing: they also help fill in the hole; and Servalan is feeling really rather tired. This was originally released as a double bill with “Dracula: Prince of Darkness”, and while the Count brought the box office clout, “The Plague of the Zombies” is definitely the more exciting and interesting film. Hammer's only foray into zombie territory wisely transplants the myth's Haitian origins to Cornwall, thus bringing in an element of British colonialism, which is then married to a comment on capitalist exploitation of the workers, making for a remarkably modern subtext. But the gothic visceral chills are there too, both supernatural and all too horribly human, with a standout dream sequence that really gives these zombies some evocative menace, that may have played into George A Romero's take on the monsters a mere two years later. Watch (or re-watch) to avoid spoilers and join us.

Die, Monster, Die! (1965), Necronomicon (1993), and Gods of the Deep (2023) While Stephen King may dominate when it comes to movie adaptations of his work—good or bad—one might expect that H.P. Lovecraft, given his immense impact on the literary world, would inspire just as many films. Yet, despite his influence, far fewer movies have been made from his stories than you'd think. Perhaps it's because Lovecraft's horror isn't about the details of what his characters see, but rather what those horrors do to them—often driving them into madness. And therein lies the beauty of his work. In this episode, we dive into three very different films, spanning three decades, each drawing from the strange and unsettling tales of this enigmatic author from Providence, Rhode Island. If you're not well-versed in Lovecraft's work, this is your chance to experience three adaptations—loose as they may be—that offer a glimpse into his nightmarish imagination. Films Mentioned in this Episode: Castle Freak (1995), Color Out of Space (2019), Creepshow (1982), The Crimson Blade (1963), Crying Freeman (1995), Demon Wind (1990), The Devil-Ship Pirates (1964), Die, Monster, Die! (1965), Dracula Prince of Darkness (1966), The Dunwich Horror (1970), The Evil Dead (1981), From Beyond (1986), Gamera, Guardian of the Universe (1995), Gods of the Deep (2023), Hatchet (2006), The Haunted Palace (1963), Humanoids from the Deep (1981), In the Mouth of Madness (1994), The Invisible Ray (1935), Killer Klowns from Outer Space (1988), Leprechaun (1993), Leprechaun 2 (1994), Leprechaun 4: In Space (1996), Leprechaun 5: In the Hood (2000), Leprechaun 6: Back 2 Tha Hood (2003), Lovecraft Country (2020), Lurking Fear (1994), Necronomicon (1993), Re-Animator (1985), Return of the Living Dead III (1993), The Rocky Horror Picture Show (1975), The Unnamable (1988), Vampyres (1974)

It's 17th February 1964 – You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin' by The Righteous Brothers is at number one in the UK. Sir Alec Douglas-Home is Prime Minister, Beatlemania has erupted in the United States, Southampton has been granted city status (can you tell this script was running short?), and the Channel Tunnel Agreement was signed, with an estimated completion time of five years (though it would actually take 30). Meanwhile, at the cinema, released as a double feature with The Curse of the Mummy's Tomb, is today's topic – The Gorgon.    Anthony Nelson Keys, one of four filmmaking sons of comedian Nelson "Bunch" Keys, is well-known in this parish for a number of topics we've discussed before, including Quatermass and the Pit (Ep 34) and The Reptile (Ep 19). He joined Hammer in 1956 as an associate producer, later becoming a producer and occasional screenwriter. Keys also served as General Manager of Bray Studios in the 1960s and eventually co-founded Charlemagne Productions with Christopher Lee—or should that be production (singular)? As we know, they managed only one film together: Nothing but the Night (covered in Episode 42).     Richard Pasco plays Paul Heitz. Late in his career, he starred as Tom Colley in The Watcher in the Woods, a favorite film from Ross's youth that we must cover one day. Before that, he played Cardinal Richelieu in the 1966 TV adaptation of The Three Musketeers and Dr. Boris Zargo in Rasputin: The Mad Monk.    #BigChrisLee appears as Professor Karl Meister, while his best buddy Peter Cushing plays Dr. Namaroff. Despite popular belief that they always worked together, the pair hadn't shared the screen in four years before this production began.    Barbara Shelley stars as Carla Hoffman. Born Barbara Teresa Kowin in 1932, Shelley appeared in over 100 films and TV series. She's celebrated for her roles in horror classics like Village of the Damned, Dracula: Prince of Darkness, Rasputin: The Mad Monk, and Quatermass and the Pit.    For the role of the monster, former ballerina Prudence Hyman was cast, as the creature was intended to float gracefully, almost like a wraith. (Spoiler alert!) Shelley had hoped to play her character's Gorgon form herself for continuity and even suggested using a special wig with live green garden snakes for realism. Unfortunately, the idea was rejected due to budget and time constraints. After seeing the disappointing Gorgon effects in the final cut, Keys admitted to Shelley that her suggestion might have been the better choice. As #BigChrisLee quipped, “The only thing wrong with The Gorgon is the Gorgon!”    Visually, this film is stunning, so let's give a shoutout to Michael Reed's cinematography and Bernard Robinson's production design. Michael Reed's CV includes Dracula: Prince of Darkness, On Her Majesty's Secret Service, and five episodes of CITVs Press Gang. Meanwhile, Bernard Robinson designed some of Hammer's greatest productions, spanning from the very first to the last of their classic horror films.     Get bonus content on PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/general-witchfinders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

**For this History This Week special feature, Sally interviews director Robert Eggers about his new historically inspired film, Nosferatu.** Winter, 1476. Vlad III is a prince in Wallachia, in present-day Romania. He is a violent man, so violent that he earns the nickname "Vlad the Impaler." He also has another name that he inherited from his father: Dracula. Dracula is constantly fighting for his crown, but today, that fight will come to an end. His headless body will be discovered in a marsh, stuck down by his enemies. But his legend will live on. Dracula pops up in stories throughout Europe over the next few centuries, until author Bram Stoker decides to combine this legend with the latest fictional craze, vampires. His book, Dracula, becomes the king of the genre. It inspires numerous adaptations, including a silent film called Nosferatu. It's considered one of the most important horror movies in history. Over 100 years later, director Robert Eggers has reimagined the original Nosferatu and adapted it for a modern audience. In a conversation with Eggers, we asked, how did he make a blood-sucking monster feel like a historical figure? And where do vampires fit into our lives today? Special thanks to Robert Eggers, director of Nosferatu. We also used a great book to help research this episode, Dracula: Prince of Many Faces, by Radu Florescu and Raymond McNally. To stay updated: historythisweekpodcast.com

**For this History This Week special feature, Sally interviews director Robert Eggers about his new historically inspired film, Nosferatu.** Winter, 1476. Vlad III is a prince in Wallachia, in present-day Romania. He is a violent man, so violent that he earns the nickname "Vlad the Impaler." He also has another name that he inherited from his father: Dracula. Dracula is constantly fighting for his crown, but today, that fight will come to an end. His headless body will be discovered in a marsh, stuck down by his enemies. But his legend will live on. Dracula pops up in stories throughout Europe over the next few centuries, until author Bram Stoker decides to combine this legend with the latest fictional craze, vampires. His book, Dracula, becomes the king of the genre. It inspires numerous adaptations, including a silent film called Nosferatu. It's considered one of the most important horror movies in history. Over 100 years later, director Robert Eggers has reimagined the original Nosferatu and adapted it for a modern audience. In a conversation with Eggers, we asked, how did he make a blood-sucking monster feel like a historical figure? And where do vampires fit into our lives today? Special thanks to Robert Eggers, director of Nosferatu. We also used a great book to help research this episode, Dracula: Prince of Many Faces, by Radu Florescu and Raymond McNally. To stay updated: historythisweekpodcast.com

**For this HTW special feature, Sally interviews director Robert Eggers about his new historically inspired film, Nosferatu.** Winter, 1476. Vlad III is a prince in Wallachia, in present-day Romania. He is a violent man, so violent that he earns the nickname "Vlad the Impaler." He also has another name that he inherited from his father: Dracula. Dracula is constantly fighting for his crown, but today, that fight will come to an end. His headless body will be discovered in a marsh, stuck down by his enemies. But his legend will live on. Dracula pops up in stories throughout Europe over the next few centuries, until author Bram Stoker decides to combine this legend with the latest fictional craze, vampires. His book, Dracula, becomes the king of the genre. It inspires numerous adaptations, including a silent film called Nosferatu. It's considered one of the most important horror movies in history. Over 100 years later, director Robert Eggers has reimagined the original Nosferatu and adapted it for a modern audience. In a conversation with Eggers, we asked, how did he make a blood-sucking monster feel like a historical figure? And where do vampires fit into our lives today? Special thanks to Robert Eggers, director of Nosferatu. We also used a great book to help research this episode, Dracula: Prince of Many Faces, by Radu Florescu and Raymond McNally. To stay updated: historythisweekpodcast.com To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This time, we listened to and read Ringing the Changes by Robert Aickman. Robert Fordyce Aickman was an English conservationist and writer. As a conservationist, he played a key role in preserving and restoring England's inland canal system. As a writer, he is best known for his supernatural fiction, which he described as "strange stories."On his mother's side, Aickman was the grandson of the prolific Victorian novelist Richard Marsh. Marsh is known for his occult thriller The Beetle, a book as popular in its time as Bram Stoker's Dracula. Aickman is best known for his 48 "strange stories," published across eight volumes.Podcast favorite Jeremy Dyson has adapted Aickman's work in various forms. Listen to episode 8 for our most in-depth look at Jeremy's work. A musical version of Aickman's short story The Same Dog, co-written by Dyson and Joby Talbot, premiered in 2000 at the Barbican Concert Hall.In 2000, Dyson, along with his League of Gentlemen collaborator Mark Gatiss, adapted Ringing the Changes into a BBC Radio Four play, airing exactly twenty years after the CBC adaptation. This adaptation was intended to start a tradition of 'An Aickman Story for Halloween,' but unfortunately, it did not continue. Dyson also directed a 2002 short film based on Aickman's story The Cicerones, with Gatiss as the principal actor.It is this Dyson/Gatiss adaptation that we listened to for this episode. (Thanks to ‘Mysterious Magpie' for putting this up on YouTube so we could listen to it)The cast includes George Baker as Gerald. Baker is known for his roles in The Dam Busters as Flight Lieutenant D. J. H. Maltby, Tiberius in I, Claudius, D.C.I. Wexford in The Ruth Rendell Mysteries, Decider Logrin in the Doctor Who story Full Circle, and appearances in two James Bond films. Fiona Allen plays Phrynne. Allen is an actress and writer known for 24 Hour Party People, Smack the Pony, and Poirot. She has been married to Michael Parkinson since April 2001. This surprised Ross when writing this until he discovered it wasn't ‘That' Michael Parkinson (see episode 18 of this podcast for more about him). Instead, it's the patronymic son of the chat show legend, whom she met while he was working as a location manager on Smack the Pony. Confused? I am! Friend of the show Mark Gatiss appears as the Narrator and Mr. Pascoe, the landlord. Commandant Shortcroft is played by Michael Cochrane, known for his role in 280 episodes of The Archers, Arnold (Private Godfrey) Ridley in We're Doomed! The Dad's Army Story, and for playing three different characters in three different episodes of Heartbeat.Barbara Shelley plays Mrs. Pascoe. Known to our podcast listeners for her portrayal of Barbara Judd in the Hammer version of Quatermass and the Pit (reviewed in episode 34), she also starred in The Village of the Damned (which we need to review soon), Dracula: Prince of Darkness (one of the Dracula films we still need to cover), Rasputin: The Mad Monk, The Gorgon, and the 1958 Hammer wannabe Blood of the Vampire, written by Jimmy Sangster. She also appeared in both Blake's 7 and Doctor Who— as I'm sure James is dying to know, we can tell you she played Sorasta in Planet of Fire and was considered for the role of Tanha in Snakedance… but that's enough Doctor Who for now… Get bonus content on PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/general-witchfinders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week we'll be returning to Castle Dracula to find that a table is already laid, and dinner prepared for a bunch of proper Kents, though there will be complaints about the lack of garlic in the sauce. Yes, it's Dracula: Prince of DarknessJoining me hang upside down and sing Old Red Eyes is Back is Ashley Blaker Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/smershpod. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We're back! This week we have a look at the horror film Island of Terror.  This is Episode #434! Island of Terror directed by Terence Fisher, also known as Night of the Silicates, is a 1966 British horror film released by Planet Film Productions. The film was released in the United States by Universal Studios on a double bill with The Projected Man (1967). Island of Terror was filmed right after Fisher's Dracula: Prince of Darkness (1966).Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/castle-of-horror-podcast--4268760/support.

Welcome to the FINAL INSTALLMENT in our “Y'all Mothaf***as Need Satan” series! As we round up our dealings with Cinematic Satans we also discuss OUR PATREON (https://www.patreon.com/shudcast) where you can interact with us via Discord, see full episode video, get bonus episodes, and more… menacing Cody, Amber alerts, Akira Kurosawa, Paranormal Activities, and the other many movies that Curtis has recently watched, all leading up to our ultimate discussion of Mr. Rob Zombie and his Satanic masterpiece, THE LORDS OF SALEM.   Speaking of PATREON… If you sign up at the $5 tier or above you will receive our first ever BONUS EPISODE where we go deep on Rob Zombie and what he means in all our lives – musically, cinematically, etc! So slam in the back of the SHUD-ula and get that sweet sweet bonus talk today!   00:00 - 13:00ish - Friendship! Amber alerts, menacing Cody regarding singing songs on our podcast, and all of our new friends over on the Patreon!   13:00ish - 1:22:00ish - All the other stuff we watched this time!   Cody - Killers of the Flower Moon, Dunkirk, Dumb Money, Argylle, Dune, Inception, The Omen (2006), Poison for the Fairies, The Demon (1981), Berberian Sound Studio, Battle Royale, Se7en, A Serbian Film, Ghostbusters, The Cremator, The Black Cat, Dracula Prince of Darkness,    Austin - A Serbian Film, Saw X, Out of Darkness, Funny Games (1997), Fire in the Sky, Nyad, The Creator, Warcraft, The Beekeeper,    Curtis - Battle Royale, A Serbian Film, Funny Games (1997), Detroit Rock City, Blazing Saddles, Seven Samurai, Rashoman, Yojimbo, Sanjuro, The Hidden Fortress, Harakiri, Paranormal Activity 3, Paranormal Activity 4, Paranormal Activity: The Marked Ones, Paranormal Activity: The Ghost Dimension, Avengement, Badland Hunters, The Roundup, The Exorcist, After Hours, Donkey Skin, The Heroic Trio, Executioners, Lisa Frankenstein, Death Wish (1974), and Straw Dogs (1971).   Lucas - Battle Royale, A Serbian Film, Prisoners, Black Swan, Galaxy of Terror, Suitable Flesh, Fury, Birdman, Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace, The Irishman, and Brawl in Cell Block 99.   1:22:00ish - 2:12:35ish - THE LORDS OF SALEM - SHUDdown and discussion!   2:12:35ish - 2:17:35 “Y'all Mothaf*ckas need Satan” awards!   2:17:35 - End - Our next theme and our next movie!!

We’re looking at our second Dracula film this time, but do we rate it as highly now as back when were teenagers?

Garrett Chaffin-Quiray and Ed Rosa examine one middle brow entertainment that earned an inflation-adjusted box office gross of over $1,000,000,000 in North America.***Referenced media:“The Bridges of Madison County” (Clint Eastwood, 1995)“Indecent Proposal” (Adrian Lyne, 1995)“Star Wars: Episode IV – A New Hope” (George Lucas, 1977)“In the Heat of the Night” (Norman Jewison, 1967)“On the Waterfront” (Elia Kazan, 1954)“Fitzcarraldo” (Werner Herzog, 1982)“My Best Fiend” (Werner Herzog, 1999)“The Sound of Music” (Robert Wise, 1965)“How the West Was Won” (Henry Hathaway, John Ford, and George Marshall, 1962)“The Andy Griffith Show” (Sheldon Leonard, 1960-1968)“For a Few Dollars More” (Sergio Leone, 1965)“A Patch of Blue” (Guy Green, 1965)“The Flight of the Phoenix” (Robert Aldrich, 1965)“The Spy Who Came In from the Cold” (Martin Ritt, 1965)“Thunderball” (Terence Young, 1965)“Bad Girls Go to Hell” (Doris Wishman, 1965),“Dracula: Prince of Darkness” (Terence Fisher, 1966)“Horror of Dracula” “Terence Fisher, 1958)“The Chase” (Arthur Penn, 1966)“E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial” (Steven Spielberg, 1982)“Blade Runner” (Ridley Scott, 1982)“War and Peace: Part I” (Sergei Bondarchuk, 1966)“War and Peace: Part II” (Sergei Bondarchuk, 1966)“War and Peace: Part III” (Sergei Bondarchuk, 1967)“War and Peace: Part IV” (Sergei Bondarchuk, 1967)“I Love Lucy” (Jess Oppenheimer, 1951-1957)“The Dick Van Dyke Show” (Carl Reiner, 1961-1966)“Lawrence of Arabia” (David Lean, 1962)“The Bridge on the River Kwai” (David Lean, 1957)Audio quotation:“Main Title”, “Lara's Theme”, “Lara Reads Her Poem”, “Intermission”, and Lara and Komarovsky Dancing Up a Storm” from “Doctor Zhivago” (David Lean, 1965), written by Maurice Jarre“Colonel Bogey March” from “The Bridge on the River Kwai” (David Lean, 1957), written by Kenneth J. Alford

This week we cover the third  Hammer  Dracula  film .... Dracula Prince Of Darkness from 19666 !!  #draculaprinceofdarkness #dracula #hammerfilms #hammerhorror #christopherlee #horrormovies #horrormoviepodcast #stayevil                                                                     http://theevilneverdiespodcast.com                                                                                           http://carltodd@carltodd.com                                                                                                https://youtube.com/@theevilneverdiespodcast                                                                            https://audioboom.com/channels/5041828                                                                                Merch: http://tee.pub/lic/evilneverdiespodcast                                                                        Support the show! https://www.buymeacoffee.com/evilneverdP                                                                            

“Please Hammer, don't hurt ‘em”. That line is from an M.C. Hammer song. I typed it because every Monday for HALLOWEEN HUMPFEST we are discussing a Hammer Films vampire classic and since that film company is called “Hammer” and then you got the musician “M.C. Hammer”, I just thought that would be an interesting thing to type but it's not. I'm sorry. It's grasping. Another thing I wish was grasping are these Vampire vixens at my penis after they've been turned. Nothing like the glow-up that vampirism provides courtesy of one of cinema's saddest ever fuckboys. Christopher Lee returns to the role of Dracula in Terence Fisher's “DRACULA: PRINCE OF DARKNESS” from 1966. Eight years since Lee last helmed the role and he does so with zero words and with intensely forlorn expressions. Not to be confused with the John Carpenter film “Prince of Darkness” that we discussed last week and is available to hear now. Great tips on how to resurrect vampire lords if you're ever needing to do so. We could all use a good Klove by our side. Subscribe to us on YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCuJf3lkRI-BLUTsLI_ehOsg Contact us here: MOVIEHUMPERS@gmail.com Hear us on podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/6o6PSNJFGXJeENgqtPY4h7 Our OG podcast “Documenteers”: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/documenteers-the-documentary-podcast/id1321652249 Soundcloud feed: https://soundcloud.com/documenteers Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/culturewrought

Our HAMMER Halloween series continues as friend of the show and frequent guest, Dean Calusdian joins us to talk about Dracula: Prince of Darkness! The 1966 HAMMER Dracula sequel finds four British tourists who, despite the warnings of others, do not steer clear of Castle Dracula and soon find themselves the victims of the recently resurrected count! Listen in and find out what we all thought of this HAMMER Horror classic!

Hello and welcome listeners to Episode 183 of Journey with a Cinephile: A Horror Movie Podcast. In this episode, your tour guide, David Garrett Jr., is continuing his Traverse through the Threes with #6. The Featured Reviews are Night of Terror (1933) and Beau is Afraid (2023). This double feature is more a play on titles then subject of movies. Both feature synonyms of the word - fear. Also on this episode are Mini-Reviews of The Crawling Hand (1963), Dr. Satan (1966), Violated Angels (1967), Dracula: Prince of Darkness (1966) and Torture Garden (1967). I hope you enjoy coming on this journey with me! Time Codes: Intro: 0:00 - 8:53 Mini-Reviews: 8:59 - 31:20 Night of Terror Trailer: 31:20 - 32:16 Night of Terror Review: 32:16 - 42:33 Beau is Afraid Trailer: 42:33 - 44:57 Beau is Afraid Review: 44:57 - 57:27 Outro: 57:33 - 1:00:01 Social Media: Email: journeywithacinephile@gmail.com Reviews of the Dead Link: https://horrorreview.webnode.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dgarrettjr Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/buckeyefrommich Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/davidosu/ Instagram: davidosu87 Journey with a Cinephile Instagram: journeywithacinephile

Dracula Has Risen From the Grave (1968) on Screams After Midnight. Dracula Prince of Darkness is directed by Freddie Francis and stars Christopher Lee, Rupert Davies, Veronica Carlson, Barry Andrews patreon: https://www.patreon.com/mildfuzztv twitter: https://twitter.com/ScreamsMidnight discord: https://discord.gg/8fbyCehMTy TWITCH: https://www.twitch.tv/mildfuzztv email: mftvquestions@gmail.com THE CRYPT: https://sites.google.com/view/mildfuzztvpatreonlists/crypt?authuser=0 Audio version: https://screams-after-midnight.pinecast.co/

Quatermass and the Pit (or as it's known in the US ‘Five Million Years to Earth') is a 1967 British science fiction horror film from Hammer Film Productions, a sequel to the earlier Hammer films The Quatermass Xperiment and Quatermass 2 (see General Witchfinders episode 17 for more details). Like its predecessors it is based on a BBC Television serial, of the same name, written by Podcast hero Nigel Kneale. It was directed by Roy Ward Baker (who is responsible for such highs as A Night to Remember And such lows and The scars of Dracula and The Legend of the 7 Golden Vampires - see episodes 28 and 31 respectively)  And this incarnation stars Andrew Keir (featured in Cleopatra, Dracula: Prince of Darkness and Daleks' Invasion Earth 2150 A.D.)  in the title role as Professor Bernard Quatermass, replacing Brian Donlevy, who played the role in the two earlier films. James Donald, Barbara Shelley (also in Dracula: Prince of Darkness and The Gorgon) and Julian Glover (whos been in some little known films called Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, The Empire strikes back, Games of thrones, several Doctor Who stories and load of other stuff including being the voice of a giant spider in Harry Potter) they appear in co-starring roles.Nigel Kneale wrote the first draft of the screenplay in 1961, but difficulties in attracting interest from American co-financiers meant the film did not go into production until 1967. The director, Roy Ward Baker, was chosen because of his experience with technically demanding productions such as A Night to Remember; this was the first of six films that he directed for Hammer. Andrew Keir, playing Quatermass, found making the film an unhappy experience, believing Baker had wanted Kenneth More to play the role. Owing to a lack of space, the film was shot at the MGM-British Studios in Elstree, Borehamwood, rather than Hammer's usual home at the time, which was the Associated British Studios, also in Elstree.The plot of the film verison was condensed to fit the shorter running time, the main casualty being the removal of a subplot involving a journalist named James Fullalove, and the climax was altered slightly to make it more cinematic. The setting for the pit was changed from a building site to the London Underground. The closing scene of the television version, in which Quatermass pleads with humanity to prevent Earth becoming the "second dead planet", was also dropped, in favour of a shot of Quatermass and Judd sitting alone amid the devastation wrought by the Martian spacecraft.The script was sent to John Trevelyan of the British Board of Film Censors in December 1966. Trevelyan replied that the film would require an X certificate and complained about the sound of the vibrations from the alien ship, the scenes of the Martian massacre, scenes of destruction and panic as the Martian influence takes hold and the image of the Devil.It has been suggested that Tobe Hooper's 1985 Lifeforce is largely a remake of Hammer's Quatermass and the Pit. In an interview, director Tobe Hooper discussed how Cannon Films gave him $25 million, free rein, and Colin Wilson's book The Space Vampires. Hooper then shares how giddy he was: "I thought I'd go back to my roots and make a 70mm Hammer film.Three decades on, Andrew Keir reprised the role of the Professor in "The Quatermass Memoirs", a five-part docudrama scripted by Nigel Kneale and transmitted on BBC Radio 3 in March 1996. Get bonus content on PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/general-witchfinders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

3x4 - DRACULA: PRINCE OF DARKNESS (1966)It's Hammer time again! We venture back into the vault of the legendary British horror studio for Dracula: Prince of Darkness, starring Christopher Lee as the master vampire who's resurrected after four English travellers make the mistake of staying in his castle.And we have real expertise at hand this week, with Stacey Abbott, a professor of film and television and self-proclaimed vampire/horror/zombie scholar...HostsDan Owen & Hugh McStayGuestProfessor Stacey AbbottEditorDan OwenVisit our podpage! Subscribe and leave us a rating or review to help spread the word.You can also follow us directly on Twitter and leave a donation at Ko-fi. More links here.Follow STACEY ABBOTT on Twitter.A proud part of the We Made This podcast network.Theme music: 'The Victim' by Mary Riddle via Epidemic Sound • Podcast Artwork designed by Dan Owen.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/vampire-videos--5546381/support.

Celebrating the 57th anniversary of it's release in The United States on January 12, Greg has chosen the 1966 Hammer film, “Dracula: Prince of Darkness” for our viewing pleasure this week. Join Greg and Karen as they discuss the film while they enjoy a “Vampire's Dream Cocktail“.

Hey everybody! Continuing my dive into the best horror studio that ever was, my pal Pete Doree and I sat down to talk about Hammer Films, Dracula Prince of Darkness! This film had some very thought-provoking aspects, and Pete and I go full throttle into it! As usual, you can contact the show through email at MagazinesandMonsters@gmail.com or to me on Twitter @Billyd_licious or on the FB page. You can find Pete on Twitter as well @PeteDoree and don't forget to check out his website petedoree.bigcartel.com! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/magsnmonsters/message

138 - Hammerama Episode 9 - Dracula: Prince of Darkness Welcome to the ninth episode of Hammerama! Hammerama is a subsidiary series of the Diecast Movie Podcast. Please join Alistai Hughes and Steve Turek as they analyze the wonderful movies of Hammer Films, from opposite ends of the world! Please send feedback to DieCastMoviePodcast@gmail.com. Al is the author of Infogothic: An Unauthorized Graphic Guide to Hammer Horror. A special thanks to Reber Clark for allowing us to use his music! You can purchase Mr. Clark's music at reberclark.bandamp.com.

It's our annual Music Box Of Horrors episode! This year, we are bringing a Hammer horror double feature to Chicago's Music Box Theatre with DRACULA: PRINCE OF DARKNESS and PLAGUE OF THE ZOMBIES which originally played Chicago at the Capitol Theatre on the south side, complete with a giveaway of Dracula fangs and zombie eyes!

The importance of the movie poster is almost lost in this day and age. With the internet flooding social media with trailers, photos, and all sorts of advertisements, the poster art might get lost in the shuffle. But decades ago, it was the first thing used to promote an upcoming feature film. It had to reach out and grab hold of your eyes, telling your brain you need to see this film. Shortly after that, the poster collecting started. Why do we collect posters? What kinds are there? What is it about it that still holds a spell over movie goers? Join us and our special guest, Alan Tromp, as we try to answer all of those questions and more, as we discuss our own obsessions with movie posters, from one-sheets to British Quads to the French Grande size! Movie titles mentioned in this episode: Abbott & Costello Meet Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde (1953), Alabama's Ghost (1973), An American Werewolf in London (1981), Astro Zombies (1968), Asylum (1972), The Beyond (1981), Baby Driver (2017), Blood Beast from Outer Space (1965), Blood for Dracula (1974), Blood Freak (1972), Blood of Ghastly Horrors (1967), Bloody Pit of Horror (1965), The Brain Eaters (1958), Brides of Blood (1968), Captain Kronos (1974), Cemetery Girls (1973), The Changeling (1980), Children Shouldn't Play with Dead Things (1972), City of the Living Dead (1980), Clash of the Titans (1981), Corpse Eaters (1974), Count Dracula's Great Love (1973), Creature from the Black Lagoon (1954), Creepshow (1982), Critters (1986), Crypt of Dark Secrets (1976), Cujo (1983), Curse of the Doll People (1961), Curse of the Voodoo (1965), The Deadly Mantis (1957), Deathdream (1974), Demon Lover (1976), Doomwatch (1972), Doctor Butcher M.D. (1980), Dracula Prince of Darkness (1966), Dracula vs Frankenstein (1971), Eaten Alive (1976), Evil Dead (1981), Evilspeak (1981), The Faculty (1998), Faster, Pussycat! Kill! Kill! (1965), Frankenstein (1931), Frankenstein 1970 (1958), Frankenstein's Bloody Terror (1967), Frankenstein Meets the Space Monster (1965), The Garden of the Dead (1972), The Giant Claw (1957), Goke: The Body Snatcher from Hell (1968), Grave of the Vampire (1972), The Green Slime (1968), Hellraiser (1987), Halloween (1978), Halloween H20 (1998), House by the Cemetery (1981), House of Psychotic Women (1974), Horror of Dracula (1958), Horror of Party Beach (1964), Horror of the Blood Monsters (1970), Horror of the Zombies (1974), How to Make a Monster (1958), I Know What You Did Last Summer (1997), Inquisition (1977), Invaders from Mars (1953), Invasion of Astro-Monster (1965), Invasion of the Blood Farmers (1972), Invasion of the Saucer Men (1957), Kingdom of the Spiders (1977), Lady Frankenstein (1971), Last House on the Left (1974), Legend of the Bayou (1976), Legend of Blood Mountain (1965), The Legendary Curse of Lemora (1973), Little Shop of Horror (1960), Living Dead at the Manchester Morgue (1974), The Living Head (1963), Make Them Die Slowly (1981), Matango (1963), The Mighty Gorgo (1969), Motel Hell (1980), Mystics in Bali (1981), Night of the Howling Beast (1975), Night of the Living Dead (1968), Nightmare Castle (1965), Old Dark House (1931), Orgy of the Living Dead triple feature, Piranha (1978), Pit Stop (1969), Plague of the Zombies (1966), Poltergeist (1982), Pumpkinhead (1988), Rasputin the Mad Monk (1966), Rats are Coming! The Werewolves are Here! (1972), The Reptile (1966), Return of the Living Dead (1984), Robot vs the Aztec Mummy (1958), Saw (2004), Scream (1996), The She-Beast (1966), Shock Waves (1977), Slave of the Cannibal God (1978), Terror Creatures from the Grave (1965), Terror from the Year 5000 (1958), The Time Travelers (1964), Three on a Meathook (1972), Tombs of the Blind Dead (1972), Twins of Evil (1971), Up from the Depths (1979), Vampire Lovers (1970), Vampire's Coffin (1958), Vampyres (1974), Velvet Vampire (1971), Voodoo Heartbeat (1973), War of the Gargantuas (1966), Werewolf vs the Vampire Woman (1971), Wild Beasts (1984), Wizard of Mars (1965), The Wolf Man (2010), Zombie (1979) Poster Books Mentioned in this episode: Art of the Horror Movies, Art of B-Movie Poster, Children of the Night, Creepy Images, Graven Images, Monsters in the Movies, Movie Collector's World, Muchas Gracias Senior Lobo, Shock Cinema, Sleeze, Too Much Horror Business, Voluptuous Terrors. Yesterday's Tomorrow

Scars of Dracula is a 1970 British horror film directed by Roy Ward Baker for Hammer Films.It stars Christopher Lee as Count Dracula, along with Dennis (i should be so good for you) Waterman, Jenny Hanley, Patrick Troughton, and Michael Gwynn. Although disparaged by some critics, the film does restore a few elements of Bram Stoker's original character: the Count is introduced as an "icily charming host;" he has command over nature; and he is seen scaling the walls of his castle. It also gives Lee more to do and say than any other Hammer Dracula film except its first, 1958's Dracula.This film breaks the continuity maintained through the previous entries in Hammer's Dracula film series: whereas at the end of the preceding film, Taste the Blood of Dracula, the Count met his end in a disused church near London, this film opens with a resurrection scene set in Dracula's castle in Transylvania, with no explanation of how his ashes got there. Furthermore, in Scars of Dracula, the Count has a servant named Klove, played by Patrick Troughton; in the third film of the series, Dracula: Prince of Darkness, Dracula has a servant named Klove (played by Philip Latham) who appears to be a different character, though identically named. The disruption of continuity caused by Scars of Dracula reflects the fact the film was originally tooled as a possible reboot of the series in the event Christopher Lee elected not to reprise the role of Dracula, and, as Listener Christopher pointed out was intended for John Forbes-Robertson, who later played Dracula in The Legend of the 7 Golden Vampires.Peter Cushing was asked to appear in this movie, however due to conflicting schedules, he reluctantly declined the major role written for him. He was able to carry out a dare set by his good friend Christopher Lee. Due to a hold up in production in filming of "Scream and Scream Again", Peter was able to spend a day on set filming a brief cameo as a milkmaid for the opening village Inn scene.Dracula's resurrection at the beginning of the film is the same footage as Dracula's death from Taste the Blood of Dracula, but simply played in reverse.$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$ Just in case anyone has too much money and wants to give a bit to us to help with our hosting n stuff. It would be amazing if you fancied sending us some pennies - thank you.https://supporter.acast.com/general-witchfinders $£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£   Get bonus content on PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/general-witchfinders. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Nolan is joined by Paul Farrell and Thomas Foster to discuss Mario Bava's BLACK SUNDAY (1960) and Terence Fisher's DRACULA: PRINCE OF DARKNESS (1966). The crew dig into new discoveries, rewatches, and recent releases before wandering into the path of an ancient evil that has just risen after centuries of lying dormant. Other movies discussed on this episode: FIRESTARTER (2022), TEXAS CHAINSAW MASSACRE (2022), YOU WON'T BE ALONE (2022), MEN (2022), THE NORTHMAN (2022), GIRLS NIGHT OUT (1982), A RETURN TO SALEM'S LOT (1987), THE CURSED (2022). Links of interest and/or sources cited for research for this episode: Hammer Pub Episode 15 - Dracula: Prince of Darkness with Heather Wixson (Scream Addicts) (podcast) ‘Night of the Living Dummy II' Turned Slappy into a ‘Goosebumps' Icon [Viewer Beware] by Paul Farrell (Bloody Disgusting) ‘The Scarecrow Walks at Midnight' Was the Perfect Summer Scary Fun for '90s Kids [Viewer Beware] by Paul Farrell (Bloody Disgusting) ‘Lust for a Vampire' Was the Middling Midpoint for a Hammer Horror Trilogy [Hammer Factory] by Paul Farrell (Bloody Disgusting) ‘Paranoiac' Was One of Hammer's Very Best “Mini-Hitchcock” Thrillers [Hammer Factory] by Paul Farrell (Bloody Disgusting)

Dziś mija setna rocznica urodzin jednego z najbardziej ikonicznych aktorów w historii kina, czyli Christophera Lee. Pośród setek jego aktorskich ról znajdziemy wiele pamiętnych kreacji, ale niewiele z nich może konkurować z jego wersją Draculi, która na stałe zapisała się w kanonie kina grozy i przeniknęła do popkulturowej świadomości, stając się jednym z synonimów słynnego wampira. Przy okazji urodzin Lee spotkali się w naszym wirtualnym studio Marta Płaza z Final Girls, która niedawno miała okazję prowadzić prelekcję przed kinowym pokazem „Draculi” z 1958 roku oraz Jerry, aby porozmawiać o tym jak przez lata ewoluowała seria produkowana przez kultową wytwórnię Hammer. Rozsiądźcie się zatem wygodnie i posłuchajcie o kontekstach, niuansach i rozwoju serii o najsłynniejszym wampirze w historii horroru. Polecamy! W skład dyskutowanej serii wytwórni Hammer wchodzą następujące filmy: Dracula (Horror of Dracula – 1958) Narzeczona Draculi (The Brides of Dracula – 1960) Dracula: Książę Ciemności (Dracula: Prince of Darkness – 1966) Powrót Draculi (Dracula has Risen from the Grave – 1968) Skosztuj krwi Draculi (Taste the Blood of Dracula – 1970) Ukąszenie Draculi (Scars of Dracula – 1970) Dracula A.D. 1972 (1972) Szatański plan Draculi (The Satanic Rites of Dracula – 1973) Przesłuchaj w Konglomeracie: https://konglomeratpodcastowy.pl/konglomerat-podcastowy/dracula-seria-wytworni-hammer/ Posłuchaj nas na YouTube: https://youtu.be/cG6hD1LHvkk Nasz Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/konglomeratpodcastowy/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/konglomeratpodcastowy/

It's a long journey this one, and I am going to give you the time codes below so if you don't want spoilers then please, avert your eyes.You can now support A Year in Horror via the Patreon.Theme Music by Max Newton& Lucy Foster.Email the podcast at ayearinhorror@gmail.comDon't bother following the podcast on Facebook. But feel free to...Follow me on Twitter.Follow me on Instagram.Follow me on Letterboxd.Below are the timecodes for all the different segments and my guest links. Feel free to let me know where you think I got it wrong or right and of course stay safe out there & I'll see you next month.0.30 - The Diabolical Doctor Z6.30 - Daimajin11.30 - Queen of Blood17.35 - Incubus25.55 - Plague of the Zombies (w/ Benjamin Bowles)49.26 - Kill, Baby... Kill!57.30 - Dracula Prince of Darkness (w/ Sam Law)1.31.16 - Outro

Dave and Elizabeth are joined by Mr Paul as they take a jolly carriage ride to Karlsbad for a liquid lunch with Dracula Prince of Darkness

This episode Nez and Mike take a trip to Carpathian Mountains to battle some vampires in the 1966 Hammer classic DRACULA PRINCE OF DARKNESS.   Dracula: Prince of Darkness -  Four English travellers arrive at a tiny hamlet in the Carpathian Mountains and ignore warnings from the locals not to travel to Carlsbad, the domain of Count Dracula. A dark, driverless carriage arrives to take them to the sinister castle, but they discover too late that they have been lured there to provide the blood which will allow Dracula to rise from the grave once more.   Hit up E Society on Facebook. https://www.facebook.com/ESocietyPodcast/ Check out our ESP Anchor feed: https://anchor.fm/esoc E Society YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCliC6x_a7p3kTV_0LC4S10A   Twitter:  @esocietypod @macnezpod @TheoZissou Instagram: @esocietypodcast @thezissou @macnez Nez and Taylor Blu-ray IG pages: @bluraynez @blurayterror

This week Ken welcomes writer, and author of the new book Poe for your Problems: Uncommon Advice from History's Least Likely Self-Help Guru, Catherine Baab-Muguira. Ken and Cat discuss Richmond, VA, Avail, the psychic prison of High School, Edgar Allan Poe, laying claim to Poe, the Mid-Atlantic, HP Lovecraft, how Poe set the structure for horror, mystery and detective stories, why it's always an orangutan, Halloween 1996, not seeing Flashdance until you were 32, growing up in a conservative Catholic household, very strict parents, RL Stein, Christopher Pike, the loophole of novelizations, the best kids shows for 1996, Superman The Animated Series, your older sister having cool taste, going to rock shows with your Catholic priest brother, Firefighting vampires, Backdraft, MTV's Baywatch Beach House, My Bloody Valentine, The Simpsons Treehouse of Horror, the weirdness of Rhode Island, pizza strips, how the songs of Sting can turn the tide on an uncomfortable made for TV movie, living in LA, Melrose Place, not visiting DC, Ken's "environmental camp" experience, skunk cabbage, the adult acting choices of The B.A.G., sleeping with teachers, ripped from the headlines, the bad season of Roseanne, AbFab, evil nannies, sexy women who are actually a tree, how children are terrifying, A Return to Salem's Lot, Sam Fuller, Townies, Molly Ringwald, explaining Gumby, taking railway journeys, full sized bars on Halloween, riding the rails with Buck Henry, Dracula Prince of Darkness, Hammer films, the Halloween ER, how "Maniac" inspired the song Maniac from Flashdance, offensive Halloween costumes due to lack of funds, GI Joes and Barbies in cars, disjointed high camp vanity productions, Johnny Carson's quiet acts of kindness, how Star Wars is over, re-watching the Office, and singing the praises of Zootopia.

Hammer 18: Dracula, Prince of Darkness Mark and Sam continue their chronologically-ordered, occasional trips into the world of Hammer Horror, with Hammer's 3rd Dracula movie, with the second turn by Christopher Lee as the Count Links to all our Hammer episodes: The Good The Bad and The Hammer Feedback to: info@thegoodthebadandtheodd.com Or chat with Mark who runs […]

In this very special jaunt through Hammerland, Ian and Aaron celebrate a couple of birthdays while admiring the scenery of Dracula Has Risen from the Grave!Freddie Francis' 1968 sequel to Dracula: Prince of Darkness is a different kind of Hammer film than the guys have seen so far. Focusing less on horror atmosphere and traditional ghouls-versus-good-guys action, Risen is more like a really compelling soap opera that happens to have vampires in it.Our intrepid hosts explore this new direction for the Dracula films, and raise a lot of questions about lore, continuity, and how the material might evolve if...ahem...resurrected today!"Hammerland" is our monthly look at the 1950s-1970s Hammer Studios horror films featuring Dracula and Frankenstein.Show Links:Watch the Dracula Has Risen from the Grave trailer.Keep up with all of Aaron's reviews at Horror 101 with Dr. AC.Dying for more? Check out our other monthly horror series, "Accademia Giallo"!Subscribe to, like, and comment on the Kicking the Seat YouTube channel!

What do you get when you cross a vampire movie with a slasher film? In the case of Terence Fisher's 1966 Dracula: Prince of Darkness, the result is a uniquely entertaining mash-up of both genres' best qualities!Ten years after the events of Horror of Dracula, four British tourists journey into a forbidden part of the German countryside. Their arrival sets the stage for Dracula's return, and a series of stalk-and-slash encounters that may have you thinking more about Friday the 13th than Fright Night.Ian and Aaron talk about the film's possible influences; the magnificence of Andrew Keir as a substitute for Peter Cushing; and the film's absolutely bonkers take on vampire lore!"Hammerland" is our monthly look at the 1950s-1970s Hammer Studios horror films featuring Dracula and Frankenstein.Show Links:Watch the Dracula: Prince of Darkness trailer.Keep up with all of Aaron's reviews at Horror 101 with Dr. AC.Dying for more? Check out our other monthly horror series, "Accademia Giallo"!Subscribe to, like, and comment on the Kicking the Seat YouTube channel!

If you're having trouble finding love, why not try witchcraft? What could possibly go wrong? In this week's film, our main character Elaine uses witchcraft to try and find true love, leaving a trail of broken marriages and dead bodies across a small California town. This is the second of our Pastiche films for April, a horror/tragedy/comedy that is a beautiful recreation of the Technicolor films of the late 60s. Drawing inspiration from Hitchcock's The Birds, Hammer's Dracula Prince of Darkness, and Romero's Season of the Witch, this film takes the style, and tropes of these films to tell a modern story of love, witchcraft, and murder. Join host Wyndham Jennings for another talk about film you haven't heard of, because who knows, it might wind up being your new favorite. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/celluloidfeverdreams/support

This week on Hammer Pub, your hosts will still be sitting down with yet another marvelous Hammer horror film while having a few drinks and providing a running commentary on a gothic horror classic.  This week, they’re joined by…wait.  Hang on a sec.  There aren’t any guests this week! During this week’s discussion, Paul and Jinx find themselves shrinking away from the steely gaze of Rasputin, the Mad Monk!  Before their commentary, the guys chat about The Last American Virgin, Massacre at Central High, Clarice, The Cat and the Canary, the Psycho and Cabin Fever remakes, Monster Hunter, and the cinema of Paul W.S. Anderson. Once the film begins, the guys discuss their overall feelings on the film, the true life character and events which inspired it, Christopher Lee’s marvelous performance, the recycled sets from Dracula: Prince of Darkness, and the film’s surprising raciness. It’s something a little different for Scream Addicts, but it’s a commentary we hope you’ll love! Be sure to subscribe to our show on iTunes, leave feedback, tell your friends about us, and give us a yell on Facebook and Twitter! We are: @Jinx1981 @ScreamAddicts

Nolan is joined by Ben McBride, Emily von Seele, and Paul Farrell to discuss Jennifer Kent's THE BABADOOK (2014) and Babak Anvari's UNDER THE SHADOW (2016). The crew catch-up on recent horror releases, new discoveries, and rewatches before their suppressed anxieties manifest as supernatural entities that wreak havoc on their already fraught existence. Other movies discussed on this episode: PRINCE OF DARKNESS (1987), THELMA (2017), SPREE (2020), MY BLOODY VALENTINE (1981), VALENTINE (2001), PG: PSYCHO GOREMAN (2021) (VOD), BARB AND STAR GO TO VISTA DEL MAR (2021), WILLY'S WONDERLAND (2021), SAINT MAUD (2020), THE MONSTER (2016), BEAST (2018). As will always be the case with this show, be aware that our discussion contains spoilers. If you want to watch the movies before listening to the show, there are a couple of ways you can do so. UNDER THE SHADOW is available to stream on Netflix, and both it and THE BABADOOK are available to rent via video-on-demand, as well as being available for purchase on Blu-ray or DVD. Links of interest and/or sources cited for research on this episode: "Monster" by Jennifer Kent (2005) (YouTube) (short film) The Mommy Trap by Tammy Oler (Slate) ‘The Legend of the 7 Golden Vampires’: When the Masters of Horror Met the Masters of Kung Fu [Hammer Factory] by Paul Farrell (Bloody Disgusting) The Beach Girls and the Monster with Scott Foy (Scream Addicts) (podcast) Hammer Pub Episode 15 - Dracula: Prince of Darkness with Heather Wixson (Scream Addicts) (podcast) Episode 189: TRAGEDY GIRLS with Heather Wixson and Emily von Seele (Corpse Club) (podcast) Episode 186: FROM DUSK TILL DAWN's 25th Anniversary with Heather Wixson & Emily von Seele (Corpse Club) (podcast) Dark Ink Announces Summer Release for Volume 1 of Heather Wixson’s New Four-Volume Book Series MONSTERS, MAKEUP & EFFECTS: CONVERSATIONS WITH CINEMA’S GREATEST ARTISTS by Derek Anderson (Daily Dead) I Know Who Killed Me (2007) feat. Anthony Hudson (Horror Queers) (podcast)

This week on Hammer Pub, your hosts will still be sitting down with yet another marvelous Hammer horror film while having a few drinks and providing a running commentary on a gothic horror classic. And this week, they’re joined by guest Heather Wixson, author of the upcoming four volume Monsters, Makeup & Effects: Conversations with Cinema’s Greatest Artists, and managing editor of Daily Dead During this week’s discussion, the gang find themselves weathering the crimson stares and stony silence of Count Dracula in Dracula: Prince of Darkness. Before their commentary, the trio chats the Gerard Butler disaster film Greenland, the new version of Stephen King’s The Stand, Willy’s Wonderland, and Barb and Star Go to Vista Del Mar. Once the film begins, the three discuss their overall feelings on the film, Andrew Keir’s Father Sandor vs. Peter Cushing’s Van Helsing, Christopher Lee’s feral and mute performance, Joss Whedon, and…Jinx may or may not sing Happy Birthday to Paul?! It’s something a little different for Scream Addicts, but it’s a commentary we hope you’ll love! Be sure to subscribe to our show on iTunes, leave feedback, tell your friends about us, and give us a yell on Facebook and Twitter! We are: @thehorrorchick @PaulisGreat2000 @Jinx1981 @ScreamAddicts

patreon: https://www.patreon.com/mildfuzztv twitter: https://twitter.com/ScreamsMidnight facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mildfuzznetwork email: mftvquestions@gmail.com THE CRYPT: https://sites.google.com/view/mildfuzztvpatreonlists/crypt?authuser=0 Audio version: https://screams-after-midnight.pinecast.co/ UK Merch store: https://shop.spreadshirt.co.uk/mild-fuzz-tv/ US Merch store: https://shop.spreadshirt.com/mild-fuzz-tv-us Horror #HorrorMovies

Hello! And welcome to the 33rd episode of Hammer House of Podcast, where Paul Cornell (Doctor Who, Elementary) and L.M. Myles (Verity!) discuss, in order of UK release, every horror movie made by Hammer Film Productions between 1955 and 1976, from The Quatermass Xperiment to To the Devil… A Daughter. This month, we review 1966's Dracula: Prince of Darkness.

A talk programme dedicated to films and television shows, presented by Marcus Ako, Laura Sampson and David Campbell, on Resonance 104.4FM  at 7pm (UK) on Fridays.  Podcast episodes available from Monday morning at 00:30 (UK) #ItsAllAboutThe3Way #ShootTheBreezeShow #TheIdiotOnTheWritersBlock Reach us on Twitter, on Facebook, email shootthebreezonresonance104.4@gmail.com or Instagram  In the 8th-season's tenth episode, Marcus and Producer Dave prepare for the spooky season - Halloween - by talking horror movies with both Giles Alderson - filmmaker behind the chiller horror THE DARE (2020) and the podcast The Filmmaker's Podcast - and Emily Lau - the YouTuber EMILOID.  The duo talk to Giles about the making of the film, working with character actor Richard Brake and a bit about his other Brake movie, ARTHUR & MERLIN: KNIGHTS OF CAMELOT (2020) Then, afterwards, Marcus and Producer Dave chat to Emily about her YouTube video critiquing the 2019 horror MIDSOMMAR on its portrayal of Paganism.  She sticks around to share her #Top5Favourite Horror films. Check out Marcus's new YouTube channel THE IDIOT ON THE WRITER'S BLOCK - expert tips on how to write, publish and promote your first fiction novel #Top5Favourites topic this week: Horror Films Emily’s picks: 5. Don't Look Now (1973) 4. Equus (1977) 3. Shaun of the Dead (2004) 2. It (2017) 1. The Wicker Man (1973)   David’s picks: 5. An American Werewolf in London (1981) 4. The Thing (1982) / Carrie (1976) 3. The Exorcist (1973) / The Omen (1976) 2. Seven (1995) 1. Get Out (2017) Marcus’ picks: 5. Dracula: Prince of Darkness (1966) 4. An American Werewolf in London (1981) 3. The Evil Dead (1981) 2. Candyman (1992) 1. Hot Cash

Week #2 of our Halloween theme of Christopher Lee Dracula movies continues on Monster Mondays with Lee's 1966 return to the title character role in Dracula: Prince of Darkness! Find new episodes every Wednesday at www.filmseizure.com Follow us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/filmseizure/ Follow us on Twitter: twitter.com/FilmSeizure Follow us on Instagram: www.instagram.com/filmseizure/ You can now find us on YouTube as well! The Film Seizure Channel can be found here: www.youtube.com/channel/UC76z5r6ci71xQnlCs-fzhvQ

Episode 67 Summary This week, we’ll be discussing some more great modern horror. We’ll begin with the really old “Night of Terror” from 1933, and then open the casket on “Dracula: Prince of Darkness” from 1966 as well as two more Indie films, “Agramon’s Gate” and “Theatre of Terror” from 2019. There’s a lot to talk about, so. Here. We. Go. Chapters in the Audio/Video: Introduction 00:16 Night of Terror (1933) 01:18 Dracula: Prince of Darkness (1966) 10:50 Short Film: Stucco (2020) 22:29 Short Film: The Erl King (2020) 25:56 Agramon's Gate (2019) 29:14 Theatre of Terror (2019) 34:42 Next Week's Films 40:56 Links to the Reviews: Universal Classic: Night of Terror (1933)Amazon Link: https://amzn.to/39tD6cN Hammer Classic: Dracula: Prince of Darkness (1965)Amazon Link: https://amzn.to/32WNyHj Short Film: Stucco (2020)YouTube Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6eaZZc7O2PE Short Film: The Erl King (2020)YouTube Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uNfMHiNu18Y&feature=youtu.be Indie Film: Agramon’s Gate (2019)Link: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt6318954/?ref_=nv_sr_srsg_0 Indie Film: Theatre of Terror (2019)Amazon Link: https://amzn.to/2VRHdLO And that’s our show. Thanks for joining us. Stop in during the week at our website for news and horror updates, to comment on this podcast, or to contact us.  Get ready for next week, where we’ll be watching some more classics. We’ll begin with “The Island of Doomed Men” from 1940, “Plague of the Zombies” from 1966, “The Amityville Murders” from 2018, and “Population 436” from 2006. Sounds like a good week! https://youtu.be/IWA75DH1p_k Email: horrorguysmail@gmail.com YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvIqIjVoNO0u78BykYKOMQQ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/horrorguyspodcast Twitter: http://twitter.com/HorrorBulletin Also http://twitter.com/BrianSchell   and http://twitter.com/EightyCoin The web: http://www.horrorguys.com Patreon: http://patreon.com/horrorguys Buy us a coffee at http://Buymeacoffee.com/horrorguys I’m Kevin. And I’m Brian. We’ll see you next time! Theme Music by Kevin MacLeod of Incompetech.com

Episode 66 Summary This week, we’ll be discussing some more great modern horror. We’ll begin with the really old “Behind the Mask” from 1932, and then peek in on “The Nanny” from 1965 as well as TWO indie films, “Omnivores” from 2013 and “Clown Fear” from 2020. There’s a lot to talk about, so. Here. We. Go. https://youtu.be/SHgR_JPCRJM Audio/Video Episode Index: Introduction 00:16 Behind the Mask (1932) 00:57 The Nanny (1965) 11:16 Clown Fear (2020) 20:56 Omnivores (2013) 29:08 Where’s the Short Film? 35:01 Next Week’s Films 35:21 Universal Classic: Behind the Mask (1932) YouTube Link: https://amzn.to/2vJH96g Hammer Classic: The Nanny (1965) Amazon Link: https://amzn.to/332iLZN Short Film: Stucco (2020) Amazon Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6eaZZc7O2PE Indie Film: Clown Fear (2020) Amazon Link: https://amzn.to/38zG0M9 Indie Film: Omnivores (2018) Amazon Link: https://amzn.to/39srkzC And that’s our show. Thanks for joining us. Stop in during the week at our website for news and horror updates, to comment on this podcast, or to contact us. Get ready for next week, where we’ll be watching some more classics. We’ll begin with the really old “Night of Terror” from 1933, and then open the casket on “Dracula: Prince of Darkness” from 1966 as well as two more Indie films, “Agramon’s Gate” and “Theatre of Terror,” both from 2019. Sounds like a good week! Email: horrorguysmail@gmail.com YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvIqIjVoNO0u78BykYKOMQQ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/horrorguyspodcast Twitter: http://twitter.com/HorrorBulletin Also http://twitter.com/BrianSchell and http://twitter.com/EightyCoin The web: http://www.horrorguys.com Patreon: http://patreon.com/horrorguys Buy us a coffee at http://Buymeacoffee.com/horrorguys I’m Kevin. And I’m Brian. We’ll see you next time! Theme Music by Kevin MacLeod of Incompetech.com

Dracula: Prince of Darkness (1966) Directed by Terence Fisher, Stars: Christopher Lee, Barbara Shelley, Andrew Keir, Francis Matthews,Suzan Farmer we see the return of Christopher Lee as Dracula! Four travelers arrive in the small town, Kliensburg, wishing to travel to Carlsbad. The locals warn them not to, as that is where Dracula’s unholy castle is located! Not deterred by the townspeople, since Dracula was defeated, they hop into a driver less carriage and are taken to the Castle! Our 4 protagonists realize too late that they have been lured into the castle to resurrect Count Dracula!Find out more at https://boobs-blood-badasses.pinecast.coThis podcast is powered by Pinecast.

Dracula is resurrected, preying on four unsuspecting visitors to his castle.

Some have called it "The Studio that Dripped Blood," and for good reason; Hammer Films was one of the most prolific horror production companies of all time and its legacy has permeated many forms of media, whether acknowledged or not. Founded by William Hinds and James Carreras, Hammer Film Productions, Ltd. was initially in the business of "quota quickies," which were cheap and uninspired filler films. After being presented with a film project to rejuvenate the Frankenstein brand, the studio opted to make their own, since Mary Shelly's work was already in the public domain. With The Curse of Frankenstein (1957), the film company rebranded to almost exclusively guts and gore forevermore. Their next foray was Dracula (1958), which also starred Christopher Lee as the monster. In The Revenge of Frankenstein (1958), rather than the monster reappearing as he had in the many Universal Monster films, it was Dr. Frankenstein. The Evil of Frankenstein (1964) had Peter Cushing return to his mad scientist. Frankenstein Created Woman (1967) was odd and bad, but worth seeing. Frankenstein Must be Destroyed (1969) had some high points. Frankenstein and the Monster from Hell (1974) featured some adept makeup and effect work. Christopher Lee played yet another monster, which was also played by the prolific Boris Karloff, the titular mummy in The Mummy (1959). The Brides of Dracula (1960) was a well received blend of sex and violence. The Curse of the Werewolf (1961) was sadly the studio's only werewolf film. The Phantom of the Opera (1962) was somewhat cursed from the outset, having originally been conceived for Cary Grant before he backed out. Delving into more mythic subject matter, The Gorgon (1964) had some fun practical effects for Medusa and her serpent hair. Dracula: Prince of Darkness (1966), Dracula Has Risen from the Grave (1968), Taste the Blood of Dracula (1970), Scars of Dracula (1970), The Vampire Lovers (1970), Dracula AD 1972 (1972), and The Satanic Rites of Dracula (1973). The Plague of the Zombies (1966) has some charm. The Reptile (1966) was a schlocky, but well made, creature feature. The Mummy's Shroud (1967) Dr. Jekyll and Sister Hyde (1971) was arguably before its time, touching on gender norms. This week's "Hidden Track" is Silent Horror. Their new album can be found here: https://silenthorror.bigcartel.com/. If you ever have feedback or recommendations on future episodes, please let us know at slasherspod@gmail.com. You can always find us on our social media: Instagram, Twitter, Slasher App: @slasherspod Facebook: /slasherspod Reddit: u/slasherspod https://www.youtube.com/c/slasherspodcast --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/slasherspod/support

Welcome back, lords, ladies, and flower children! This week on Remake Reboot Recycle, we're covering three Dracula films, all starring Christopher Lee: Horror of Dracula (1958), Dracula: Prince of Darkness (1966), and Dracula A.D. 1972 (1972). Tune in for fantastic feather cuts, dainty digits, and an informative history of grave robbing!

Terence Fisher’s the Curse of Frankenstein (1957), the Curse of the Werewolf (1961) and Dracula: Prince of Darkness (1966), among a few other films from British film production company, Hammer Film Productions, are up first in our Modern Universal Monsters theme. Hosted by James Reinhardt. Co-Hosted by Justin Morgan and Charles Phillips with Guest Jim Kateluzos. Mixing and QA by Scratchin’ Menace with Music by Daniel Birch and Ben Pegley. Follow us on Facebook and Twitter for the latest updates. Available on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, and Spotify. Please subscribe, rate and review us. Every little bit helps, and more importantly, thank you for listening.

Welcome to the Coin's Edge Media podcast. My name is Rodney Stewart. I am a huge movie and tv fan as well as an amateur filmmaker. I am also a 40 year old man chasing a better life so i will be hoping to interview people that are living the good life. If you enjoy movies and tv as much as i do then this geek culture podcast maybe something you will enjoy. FOLLOW MY SOCIAL MEDIA Subscribe to YouTube www.youtube.com/channel/UCAmPV35TanagGTMKiyyl0lg TWITTER www.twitter.com/coinsedgemedia INSTAGRAM www.instagram.com/coinsedgemedia SNAPCHAT Add me on Snapchat! Username: Rodders@CoinsEdgeMedia www.snapchat.com/add/heresrodders PATREON www.patreon.com/coinsedgemedia

Linkswww.youtube.com/mrparkahttps://www.instagram.com/mrparka/https://twitter.com/mrparka00http://www.screamingtoilet.com/dvd--blu-rayhttps://www.facebook.com/screamingpotty/https://www.facebook.com/mrparkahttp://shutupbrandon.podbean.com/https://www.facebook.com/screamingpotty/https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/shut-up-brandon-podcast/id988229934?mt=2https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/podbean-70/shut-up-brandon-podcast ​https://letterboxd.com/mrparka/ ​https://www.patreon.com/mrparka Time Stamps “A Bucket of Blood” Review – 0:28 “Artik” Review– 6:49 “Toys Are Not for Children” Review – 15:02 “Guns” Review –22:01 “Bad Blood” Review – 25:57 Patreon Pick “Matango” Review – 31:19 Patreon Pick “Hotel Mumbai” Review – 36:34 Patreon Pick “Running Scared” Review – 41:58 Patreon Pick “The Big Sleep” Patreon Review – 48:08 Hammer Time “Dracula: Prince of Darkness” w Jeremy – 54:20 Question of the Week “True crime story you want made into a film?” “Film based on a true crime you found tasteless?” “Film based on a true crime you felt handled it well?”– 1:07:58 Questions – 1:13:50 Answers “Favorite monster and horror icon?” – 1:16:00 Video Version – https://youtu.be/lIgeyRRYN4w Links of Interest More Info, Ask a Question, Answer a Question, Written Review of “A Bucket of Blood” – https://www.screamingtoilet.com/video/mrparkas-video-reviews-for-the-week-of-september-28th-episode-124-hammer-time-week-20   Olive Films – https://olivefilms.com/   “A Bucket of Blood” Blu-Ray Signature Release – https://olivefilms.com/product/a-bucket-of-blood-olive-signature-blu-ray/   Dread Central Releasing – https://www.dreadcentral.com/   “Atrik” Blu-Ray - https://epic-pictures.com/merchandise/artik-blu-ray   Arrow Video – https://www.arrowvideo.com/   “Toys Are Not for Children” Blu-Ray – https://mvdshop.com/products/toys-are-not-for-children-blu-ray   Mill Creek Entertainment – https://www.millcreekent.com/   “Guns” Blu-Ray – https://www.amazon.com/Guns-Blu-ray-Erik-Estrada/dp/B07TLPB9HF/   “Matango” Amazon Prime – https://www.amazon.com/Attack-Mushroom-People-Akira-Kubo/dp/B079VQFXX9/   “Hotel Mumbai” Blu-Ray – https://www.amazon.com/Hotel-Mumbai-Blu-ray-Armie-Hammer/dp/B07PYJ2SC9/   Kino Lorber – https://www.kinolorber.com/   “Running Scared” Blu-Ray – https://www.kinolorber.com/product/running-scared-billy-crystal-gregory-hines-blu-ray   “The Big Sleep” Blu-Ray – https://www.amazon.com/Big-Sleep-Blu-ray-Humphrey-Bogart/dp/B01ACP59XA/                                                               Shout! Factory – https://www.shoutfactory.com/   “Dracula: Prince of Darkness” Blu-Ray – https://www.shoutfactory.com/product/dracula-prince-of-darkness-collector-s-edition?product_id=6916   Film Notes A Bucket of Blood – 1959 – Roger Corman Atrik – 2019 – Tom Botchii Skowronski Toys Are Not for Children – 1972 – Stanley H. Brassloff Guns – 1990 – Andy Sidaris Bad Blood – 1997 – Marcus Koch Matango – 1963 – Ishirô Honda Hotel Mumbai – 2018 – Anthony Maras Running Scared – 1986 – Peter Hyams The Big Sleep – 1946 – Howard Hawks Dracula: Prince of Darkness – 1966 – Terence Fisher  

The eleventh episode of our podcast celebrates 80 years of Marvel history as Trizzy and Ume visit the Marvel Universe and make some famous friends. For our Little Trizzy's Trizzyween Treat we run down some of the new performance elements at this year's Universal Studios Japan Surprise Halloween and review 1966's Dracula: Prince of Darkness, then there's some Lord of the Rings and Harley Quinn movie news and a preview of the Tokyo Comics Con coming to Japan in November! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/trina-brain/message

durée : 00:52:57 - Blockbusters - par : Frédérick Sigrist - Retour sur la création de “Dracula” par Bram Stoker, ses inspirations, ses descendants… mais également Anne Rice qui elle aussi a contribué à enrichir cette mythologie. Pourquoi le vampire fascine autant la littérature et le cinéma depuis des siècles ? Comment l'image du vampire n'a cessé d'évoluer au fil du temps ?

durée : 00:52:57 - Blockbusters - par : Frédérick Sigrist - Retour sur la création de “Dracula” par Bram Stoker, ses inspirations, ses descendants… mais également Anne Rice qui elle aussi a contribué à enrichir cette mythologie. Pourquoi le vampire fascine autant la littérature et le cinéma depuis des siècles ? Comment l'image du vampire n'a cessé d'évoluer au fil du temps ?

Like the film we talk about in this episode, WE'RE BACK after a gap of 8 years. Christopher Lee is also back in the role that made him famous, Dracula Prince of Darkness. Lets see what he has to say after all the time away.  Will Peter Cushing be back or will they give his role to kick ass monk? Come with us to Castle Dracula! Quick note about the audio: the room we normally record in has been redecorated and has lost some of the soft furnishings. Therefore the audio is slightly echoey. Find us on Facebook: AVeryBritishHorror Twiiter: @verybrithorror Email: averybritishhorror@gmail.com Instagram: A Very British Horror. Please leave us an itunes review if you like what we do. It all helps!

Movie Meltdown - Episode 492 This week we sit down for an epic discussion with Sam Irvin. Sam is a director, producer, screenwriter - amongst many other jobs in the industry. Including being a published author as well as a two-time Rondo Award winner, for articles in both Scream magazine as well as Little Shoppe of Horrors magazine. He’s worked with everyone from Brian De Palma to Cassandra Peterson and has had run-ins with amazing movie stars going all the way back to his childhood. So settle in and listen to the phenomenal tales of his journey to Hollywood and all the terrific projects he’s put together.   And while we load up on lots of ketchup and plastic fangs, we also mention… programming kiddie matinees, Christopher Lee, Oblivion, William Conrad, a horror film fanzine, Hervé Villechaize, a VIP tour at Warner Brothers Studios, a big chain of movie theaters, Countess Dracula, Roger Moore, House on Haunted Hill, the creature starts to deteriorate, Famous Monsters of Filmland, Carrie, The Pit and the Pendulum, George Takei, Dracula with a beach towel for a cape, at Pinewood Studios, Kay Thompson, Peter Cushing, Cinefantastique, Dressed to Kill, Richard Chamberlain, I’m either killing people or giving them Christmas presents, Shelia E, I literally finished my last exam didn't even go to my graduation ceremony… went direct to the airport and got on a plane, the most famous casting session in the history of cinema, Isaac Hayes, Richard Lester, I’m watching this very strange duo, Diana Rigg, Phantom of the Paradise, Carel Struycken, Stephen Amell, you get invited to do the most bizarre things in this industry, Ingrid Pitt, Maud Adams, and they took me backstage afterwards and we all had champagne, Julie Newmar, Hieronymus Bosch murals on the walls, Pino Donaggio, Blake Edwards’ The Great Race, Taste the Blood of Dracula, Sisters, dropping her in a different genre, The Three and Four Musketeers, the World Series and the Super Bowl, a cross between Dark Shadows and Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Kirk Douglas come over here I want to tell you a story about this kid, I was naive enough to think... oh I guess this happens to all fans, Blow Out, Lifetime thrillers and Hallmark Christmas movies, ten seconds of Will Smith, the double bill of Plague of the Zombies and Dracula Prince of Darkness, Terry Sweeney, last gasp of stop motion animation, Jimmy Fallon and Drew Barrymore, Christopher Lee invited me to lunch with him at Pinewood Studios, Two on a Guillotine, George Lucas, great old-time matte painters, Paul Bartel & Mary Woronov, Dante's Cove, they were all horror movies, Britt Ekland, it was the most embarrassing moment of my life, The Man with the Golden Gun and Richard O'Brien.  “There was a seminal moment in my childhood that determined that I wanted to be a movie director…” And for more on WonderFest, go to: https://wonderfest.com/

Join Daniel as he dives into the third Hammer Dracula film, argues why it's an early slasher movie, and geeks out over Barbara Shelley.

Jim examines a Hammer film classic from 1966, "Dracula Prince Of Darkness," starring Christopher Lee, Barbara Shelley, Frances Matthews. Andrew Keir, Susan Farmer, Charles Tingwell, Thorley Waters and Philip Lathem. This is the sequel to Hammer's first entree in their Dracula series ("Horror Of Dracula") and Lee's second appearance as the Count. Find out more on this episode of "Monster Attack!"

On the final show of 2018 Erik Childress and Sergio Mims want to make sure you have not overlooked anything on your cinematic shopping list for Christmas (and after.) A bunch of great cult titles and TV shows from Mill Creek, THE best action film of the year, an overlooked gem from the Chicago Critics Film Festival and Sergio’s candidate for one of the Blu-ray releases of the year. Plus we talk some Criterion, a little Kino including a derided film they believe is worth another look, and what would a Blu-ray show be without some classic comedy, sci-fi and horror from the great Shout Factory.   Mill Creek (Happy Birthday to Me, Krull, Last Action Hero, Silent Rage, Who’s Harry Crumb?, Hardbodies, Nightwing, Shadow of the Hawk, Age of Consent, Cactus Flower, Benji’s Very Own Christmas Story, Benji: Off the Leash) Paramount (Mission Impossible Fallout 4K) Magnolia (Support the Girls) Criterion (A Dry White Season, Forty Guns) Redwind (Sunshine) Shout Factory (The Jerk, Starman, Dracula Prince of Darkness, The Mangler, Ernie Kovacs: Centennial Collection) Kino (The Puppet Masters, The Black Windmill, The Killing of Sister George, The Grissom Gang) Warner Bros. (Westworld Season 2, The Blue Knight, The Sea Hawk, Dark of the Sun) BBC (Sherlock Season One 4K) Lionsgate (A Simple Favor, Evil Dead 2 4K)  

Wade and Tim recap this year’s LAFCA awards, handicap the search for an Oscar host and run through last minute gift suggestions - including the first-ever Stanley Kubrick film on 4k UHD. DigiGods Podcast, 12/18/18 (MP3) — 52.18 MB right click to save Subscribe to the DigiGods Podcast In this episode, the Gods discuss: 2001: A Space Odyssey - 50th Anniversary 4k (4k UHD Blu-ray) The 2018 World Series Collector's Editions: Boston Red Sox (Blu-ray) The Adventures of Prince Achmed (Blu-ray) Age of Consent, Cactus Flower - Double Feature (Blu-ray) Bel Canto (Blu-ray) Bill & Ted’s Bogus Journey (Limited Edition Steelbook) (Blu-ray) Blindspotting (Blu-ray) Brewster McLoud (Blu-ray) Candyman Collector's Edition (Blu-ray) The Cat O' Nine Tails (Blu-ray) The Children Act (DVD) Christmas Blood (DVD) Christopher Robin (Blu-ray) Colette (Blu-ray) Crazy Rich Asians (Blu-ray/DVD) The Critters Collection (Blu-ray) Dances With Wolves - Collector's Edition Steelbook (Blu-ray) De Palma & De Niro: The Early Films (The Wedding Party, Greetings, Hi, Mom!) (Blu-ray) The Death of Superman (4k UHD Blu-ray) Dracula AD 1972 (Blu-ray) Dracula Prince of Darkness (Blu-ray) A Dry White Season (Blu-ray) Elliot: The Littlest Reindeer (Blu-ray) Evil Dead 2 (4k UHD Blu-ray) Fanchon the Cricket (Blu-ray/DVD) Forty Guns (Blu-ray) Galveston (4k UHD Blu-ray) Gas Food Lodging (Blu-ray) The Happytime Murders (Blu-ray/DVD) Her Kind of Man (DVD-R) J'Accuse: A Film by Abel Gance (1919) (Blu-ray) The Jerk - 40th Anniversary Edition (Blu-ray) Juliet, Naked (Blu-ray) Justice League: Throne of Atlantis – Commemorative Edition (Blu-ray/DVD) Kevin Smith: Silent But Deadly (Blu-ray) The Last House on the Left (Blu-ray) The Last Ride (DVD-R) Little Annie Rooney (Blu-ray/DVD) Mame (Blu-ray) Maniac (Blu-ray) Mile 22 (Blu-ray) Mission: Impossible - Fallout (4k UHD Blu-ray) Mozart - The Da Ponte Operas (Blu-ray) My Little Pony: 35th Anniversary Edition Collection (Blu-ray) My Neighbor Totoro (Blu-ray) The Nun (4k UHD Blu-ray) Nureyev: Tchaikovsky: Swan Lake - The Nutcracker (Blu-ray) Operation Finale (Blu-ray) Orgies of Edo (Blu-ray) Panique (Blu-ray) Papillon (2018) (Blu-ray) Peppermint (Blu-ray/DVD) Perry Como's Olde English Christmas (DVD) River Runs Red (4k UHD Blu-ray) The Satanic Rites of Dracula (Blu-ray) Sawdust and Tinsel (Blu-ray) The Serpent's Egg (Blu-ray) Sheryl Crow - Live At The Capitol Theater (Blu-ray) Silent Night Deadly Night Part 2 Collector's Edition (Blu-ray) Single White Female (Blu-ray) SIsters (Blu-ray) Smallfoot (Blu-ray 3D/DVD) Snowflake (Blu-ray) Starman Collector's Edition Blu-ray (Blu-ray) A Story from Chikamatsu (Blu-ray) Streets of Fire (35th Anniversary Edition Steelbook) (Blu-ray) Tarzan's Greatest Adventure (Blu-ray) Teen Titans GO! to the Movies (Blu-ray) Unbroken: Path to Redemptino (Blu-ray/DVD) Viking Destiny (Blu-ray) Wallflower (DVD-R) Westworld Season 2: The Door (4k UHD Blu-ray) The Wild Boys (Blu-ray) The Wizard of Gore (Blu-ray) Zombie - 40th Anniversary Limited Collection (Blu-ray) Please also visit CineGods.com. 

Like Dracula himself, the Hammer Horror podcast team have resurrected ourselves for the third instalment of the Dracula franchise; Dracula: Prince of Darkness.

Hello creature of the night. Welcome to my look at my first Hammer horror Dracula:Prince of darkness. Starring the late great Christopher Lee. So come listen as I sink my teeth into this classic piece of 60s cinema.

The Doctor checks into the green room with Ben and Sammy of GOATWHORE. They discuss the band's celebrated history, leading up to their newest offering, 'Vengeful Ascension' due out June 23rd via Metal Blade Records! Corey Gorechrist and Dr. West review Dracula: Prince of Darkness on Blu ray.

​​In this episode, we are joined by Eugene Weaver of Movie Freaks. We discuss Thief (1981), Captain America: Civil War (2016), the Friday the 13th series, Hatchet for the Honeymoon (1970), Dracula: Prince of Darkness (1966), Eugene's top Hammer movies, Steven and Eugene's top heist movies, Spirited Away (2001), Mr. Right (2015), Deathdream (1974), Dog Soldiers (2002), and The Boss (2016).

In the last episode we heard of Dracula's rise to power in Wallachia and how in 1459 he refused to pay tribute to the Ottoman's. His failure to do so forced Sultan Mehmed II to raise a huge army to march on Wallachia. Dracula had prepared Wallachia for such a fight. Not only did he order the construction or repair of border castles, and hire mercenaries for the army, but he also prepared his people for war. He moved his official residence south to the strong citadel of Bucharest to be closer to the border. Dur: 28mins File: .mp3

In December 1476, two monks from the monastery of Snagov, about forty kilometers north of Bucharest, stumbled upon a bloody, mangled, headless corpse. Recognizing the clothing, the monks secretly interred the body in the monastery's crypt. The head, meanwhile, made its way to Constantinople where it was put on display. The body belonged to the newly returned prince, Vlad, who was at the time known as 'the Impaler', but history knows him by a different name - Dracula. Dur: 39mins File: .mp3

Reed stops by for our annual Halloween special as we review Crimson Peak and Nightbreed and discuss the new Star Wars trailer plus we also talk Paranormal Activity: The Ghost Dimension, Cooties, Dracula, [REC], The Texas Chainsaw Massacre, Phantom of the Paradise, Rosemary's Baby and Dracula: Prince of Darkness.

Reed stops by for our annual Halloween special as we review Crimson Peak and Nightbreed and discuss the new Star Wars trailer plus we also talk Paranormal Activity: The Ghost Dimension, Cooties, Dracula, [REC], The Texas Chainsaw Massacre, Phantom of the Paradise, Rosemary's Baby and Dracula: Prince of Darkness.

Per listener request, Casey, Derek and Scott sit down to talk about 1966’s Dracula: Prince of Darkness (dir. Terence Fisher) . . . and they say more in this podcast than actor Christopher Lee says throughout the entire movie (but that’s not saying much!). Thanks to all the listeners that voted in the Listener Pick […]

Minnie Driver –discusses her role in Hunky Dory/Louis De Bernieres discusses Red Dog/DVD Pick of the Week is ‘Dracula Prince of Darkness'/The Third Reich's Celluloid War – Author Ian Garden discusses his new book.City Girl/ Sunrise - With the current success at the cinema of The Artist everyone is talking about a silent film revival. We review and discuss two classic films from F. W. Murnau.

A professional cat impressionist with an outdated sense of dress, a medically recognised allergy to sunlight and a desperate need for some dental work is unfairly victimised by a bunch of squatters who've quite clearly mistaken his stately home for the Three Bears cottage (they sit in his chairs, eat his food and sleep in his beds). It's obviously not a fairytale though because after barging into the poor man's home and helping themselves to all his stuff, they creep into his bedroom to do who knows what and he's forced to defend himself. When Reservoir Priest turns up on the side of the squatters though, it just gets nasty. Victimisation by the church of lonely, disabled social outcasts and upper class English tourists behaving like common criminals… Honestly, what is the world coming to?

HAPPY HALLOWEEN! Our fright-filled October concludes as Damon Shaw, Mike Ortiz, Michael Felsher, Brian Townsend, Allen, and Gary Tognetti as they tackle one of the big ones! Last year we did Scariest Movie, now we bring you BEST HORROR MOVIE! Will the Thing put a stake in Dracula Prince of darkness? Will the Bride of Frankenstien take candy fro Rosemary's Baby? Will Ugetsu pet the Black Cat? Will the Excorcist spend a night in a Hostel? Wil Evil Dead 2 go chainsaw to chainsaw vs Texas Chainsaw Massacre? Would we dare release this on Halloween without... Halloween? Nope. This one is epic. Here are the brackets PDF and Excel format.