Podcasts about hammer horrors

We’re back in middle Europe to look at Hammers third Baron film, the one where they were free to use Universals designs. But, did that aid the film? The post Hammer Horrors – The Evil of Frankenstein first appeared on NEOZAZ.

We’re off to Winnerden Flats to not only discuss Hammer’s Quatermass 2, but also to compare it to the BBC original from two years before. The post Hammer Horrors – Quatermass 2 first appeared on NEOZAZ.

In this mammoth length episode, Ian and Eric are joined by screenwriter, director and film professor Mitch Brian to discuss one of Hammer’s oddest films, 1968’s The Lost Continent. The post Hammer Horrors – The Lost Continent first appeared on NEOZAZ.

Two old dinosaurs talk dinosaurs this time. The post Hammer Horrors – One Million Years BC first appeared on NEOZAZ.

We’re down in a Cornish tin mine this time, to take a look at the only Zombie film Hammer ever made. The post Hammer Horrors – Plague of the Zombies first appeared on NEOZAZ.

We take our first look at Hammer’s swashbucklers, starting with their first pirate film, the one without a boat. The post Hammer Horrors – The Pirates Of Blood River first appeared on NEOZAZ.

We’re taking our first look at Hammer’s dabbling in the occult, watching as The Devil Rides Out. The post Hammer Horrors – The Devil Rides Out first appeared on NEOZAZ.

This time, Twins Of Podcasting talk Twins Of Evil!

We’re returning to SF this time, looking at a film that feels Quatermass, but wasn’t. X The Unknown.

This time, we look at a criminally overlooked Hammer film, The Damned. Spoiler alert in place – it really is best to watch the film first, before listening to us...

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

We pay our second visit to the Baron, to see what the chaps been making this time.

We’re taking our first look at one of Hammers thrillers, and its the last of their films ever to have input from the mighty Jimmy Sangster, 1972’s Fear In The...

We’re taking our first look at Hammers third most resurrected character this time, the first Mummy.

Ian joins a Moore on the moors this time, as we look at Hammers only Holmes tale, and discuss how it compares to others and wonder why they didn’t do...

We’re taking our first look at a Hammer adventure tale, the rather grim Stranglers Of Bombay, and focus on the man with no name (but we call him Eric), the...

Not only do we feature for the first time a Sci-Fi horror subject, with the tragic Victor Carroon, but Eric shares his experience of attending the world premiere of Hammer’s...

A mammoth length episode this time as, along with our usual waffle, we have an exclusive interview with one of the stars of the film, the wonderful Judy Matheson!

Here we go – starting our coverage of the Hammer Dracula films, with the very first one, Dracula or Horror Of Dracula, depending where you are in the world.

New show! Join us as Ian and Eric turn their attention to the Hammer films, taking it in turns to choose one of their output, discuss it, then focus and...

Horror OTR-Hammer Horrors The Unquenchable Thirst Of Dracula http://oldtimeradiodvd.com  or Nostalgia USA PRIME Roku Channel

This week, we check out the slightly different type of wolf man flick The Curse of the Werewolf starring Oliver Reed as Monster Mondays begins another month of Hammer Horrors! Find new episodes of the Film Seizure Podcast every Wednesday and a new Monster Mondays each Monday at www.filmseizure.com Like what we do? Buy us a coffee! www.ko-fi.com/filmseizure 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: https://www.youtube.com/c/FilmSeizure

The Oblong Box is a 1969 British horror film directed by Gordon Hessler, starring, The King of the Grand GuignolThe Merchant of Menace, The Master of Horror: Vincent Price, as well as Christopher Lee and Alister Williamson. This was the first film to star both Price and Lee.Loosely based on the 1844 short story "The Oblong Box", it explores and combines several themes typical to the work of Edgar Allan Poe, such as premature burial and masked figures, with the non-Poe theme of voodoo ritual killings.The film was produced by the British subsidiary of American International Pictures. Price, Davies and Dwyer had recently appeared in Witchfinder General, under the direction of Michael Reeves, and on 18 November 1968, the four also began work on the Oblong Box. The original script had the Markham brothers as twins, both played by Vincent Price.Christopher Wicking was bought in to do some additional dialogue. He says AIP were keen to put the film into production to take advantage of Witchfinders success and that they had also promised him When the Sleeper Wakes and a film about Christ coming to the modern day. Wicking says Oblong Box "was the carrot".However, Reeves fell ill during pre-production, so Hessler stepped in and made a number of substantial changes. With the help of Christopher Wicking, he reworked the screenplay to incorporate the theme of imperial exploitation of native peoples in Africa. This theme gave the film a "pro-black" appearance that would later cause it to be banned in Texas.The leading role of the film was given to character actor Alister Williamson, his first. Although he has the largest amount of screen time, more than either Price or Lee, his real voice is never heard (it was redubbed by another actor) and his face is covered for the majority of the film.Hessler says AIP insisted he use Hilary Dwyer.:I don't know what the situation was, but they liked her and they kept pushing you to use certain actors. I guess the management must have thought she was star material or something like that.[1]Shooting took place at Shepperton Studios, with sets were designed by the art director George Provis. The score was composed by Harry Robertson, who later worked on several Hammer Horrors.Price and Christopher Lee were born on the same day (May 27th) and Peter Cushing was born on the 26th. $£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$ 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.

Hammer has returned to Cobwebs! This week, Daniel is joined by popular YouTuber in the physical media community, Nathan Jones, to dive into some classic Hammer Horrors. They focus the discussion on the long obscure The Shadow of the Cat (1961), and then discuss the rest of the movies in Indicator's brand new blu-ray boxset "Hammer Volume 6: Night Shadows". We're getting excited for the spooky season coming up, and hope you are too! Nathan and Daniel on Their Favorite Movies of the 1940's   Email the show at cobwebspodcast@gmail.com to say hi and tell us what you think of the show! Cobwebs on Twitter: @cobwebspod     Cobwebs on Instagram: @cobwebspodcast Daniel on Twitter: @eplerdaniel  Nathan on Youtube Nathan on Letterboxd: @drjones23     Daniel on Letterboxd: @Dan_Epler www.cobwebspodcast.com

Welcome to ep 19 of Two Geeks Talk Movies and we're going all Goth, no eyeliner required, as we look at Hammer Horrors second Dracula starring the late great Sir Christopher Lee. In this, we talk about vampires, our fav vampire movie, and our actor to play the Prince of Darkness. Anyway just enjoy the rambling as we sink our teeth into this cult classic Follow us on Twitter: @TwoGeeksPod and follow me @heresjohnnyspod and follow Jo @2geeksjoanne Follow us on Instagram/Facebook twogeekstalkmovies. Also, email me your movie suggestions to twogeekstalkmovies@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/twogeekstalkmovies/message

This week we usher in the new year with a bunch of music documentaries as well as Mike's take on the Cocoon series, some early Hammer Horrors and 1997's Batman and Robin and Paul delves into the world of DC and Marvel's animated adaptations.  Subscribe (and review us) at Apple Podcasts Check out Mike's other show The Rewatch Project Feedback appreciated at chinstrokervspunter@gmail.com and hang with us on facebook Check out the other PODSYNDICATE SHOWS

This year we're taking on a ton of Hammer Horrors, and in our first foray we look at The Nanny, starring icon Bette Davis! Hammer is now renowned for its saturated, bosom-heaving, red-blooded horror, but in the 60s Hammer gave us some chilling black and white thrillers too. Off the back of Baby Jane Bette Davis brought her hag horror campness to The Nanny, but turned in a restrained and nuanced performance. This slow burn thriller still manages to shock today - but why? Find out why. Spoilers ahead, our usual filthy humour, and Martin's rather terrifying 'Nanny' voice! As always thank you to everyone who supports us - please find us on Facebook! Search Screaming Queenz, and don't forget we need your feedback on iTunes too!

SamePageCast Presents: A Month Of Madness! Episode 4 - Atoms, Teens, and Hammer Horrors Find out what Frankenstein's monster and Dracula get up to in the teenage, drive-in 50s and the far-out 60s! Join Megan for a look through the cultural influences that would take a lagging genre and give it new life. There are spaceman, big, BIG monsters, plenty of vampires, and one notorious knife-wielder, all this week in Atom, Teens, and Hammer Horrors week! Sound Credits: Psycho (1960) 50th Anniversary Trailer Masque of the Red Death Trailer (1964) Sputnik 1 CBS News Special Report, October 6, 1957 Westinghouse Lynwood Television TV Commercial (1950 ) The Tingler (1950) Music Credits: Curse of Frankenstein Main Title (1957) Horror of Dracula Main Title (1958) Kiss of the Vampire Main Title (1966) Taste the Blood of Dracula Main Title (1970) James Bernard Countess Dracula Main Title (1971) Harry Robinson "Tara's Theme", Gone With The Wind (1939) Max Steiner House of Wax Main Title and Themes (1953) David Buttoplh "Experiment in Terror" (Creature Features Theme, WGN, 1971) Henry Mancini "I Was a Teenage Frankenstein" (2012) Zombina & The Skeletons "Anguish" "Waltz of Treachery" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

Shark attacks, heroic rescue to no avail; and much, much worse is to come, Jaws 2.0, 3.0, .... English? Who would have guessed? The Donald's gaffes; careful Mr. President your ... is showing. Ben Carson's HUD bowing to Dr. Trump's orders for staffing, promotions, pay raises.... Anti-hero deputies. Maternity/Birth Tourism courtesy of the USA's insane immigration laws. Claw-hammer control! Monstrous, sadistic murderers and the horrors they commit with impunity in the USA! The Pied Pope, tilting at saving the tiny fraction of destroyers who are eventually executed for their myriad evils.

In the wake of the surprising runaway success of the Hammer Horrors, any number of budget conscious producers suddenly saw gold in them thar hills, ranging as far distant as Roger Corman's California production house (with the much lauded Hammer-derived "Poe cycle") and as close to home as Kevin Francis' short lived Tyburn, Tony Tenser's far more credible Tigon...and a Shepperton Studios based, yet American founded company with an obsession for EC Comics and the portmanteau format, namely Amicus films. Featuring a plethora of both Stateside and UK luminaries of the silver screen past and present, Rosenberg and Subotsky's English cash cow dropped many a Saturday afternoon syndicated chiller on television audiences (and the filmgoers whose airings preceded such), featuring trilogies, quartets and quadrilogies of short form shudders for the "monster kids" of the 60's and 70's. But equally if not far more interesting were their non-anthologized efforts, which ranged from a pair of oddly juvenile (even abysmal) Doctor Who opuses based on previously aired (and far more po-faced) serials and two of the most mocked science fiction films of their era (The Terrornauts, They Came From Beyond Space) to a trilogy of quirky Burroughs Pellucidar adaptations... ...but more importantly, a handful of fascinating horror films: The Skull, The Deadly Bees, the Cushing/Lee misfire I, Monster, ...And Now, The Screaming Starts and the delightful "werewolf break" sporting blaxploitation crossover, The Beast Must Die.  Who knows, we may even touch on Subotsky's post-Amicus efforts The Uncanny and The Monster Club as well... So prepare to Scream, and Scream Again as we talk one of the strongest, yet most strangely flawed pretenders to the Hammerian horror throne, the fascinatingly bizarre Amicus Films! Week 47: In the Shadow of Giants: the Weird World of Amicus films  

Matthew Sweet explores the music of Hammer Horrors and other films made by the eponymous British production company. Founded in 1934 the company acquired the film rights to BBC radio series such as Dick Barton: Special Agent before going on to launch its iconic Horror series in the mid-fifties with hits including The Curse of Frankenstein, Dracula, and The Mummy. Featuring horror scores by composers James Bernard, Tristram Cary, and Benjamin Frankel, as well as music from Hammer's highly successful comedy films and only space western...

Our 18th podcast features a terrifying Canadian haunted house movie. The Changeling (1980) stars George C. Scott and Trish Van Devere in the first film to pick up the Genie for Best Picture after the Canadian film awards were given that title. The Changeling represents everything done right with a ghost story. It is a perfect execution of haunted house and mystery. There's no gore or nudity, making this a wholesome horror very much like the old Hammer Horrors or AIP Vincent Price Poe films. But the chills in this movie are so profound film makers are still paying homage to The Changeling in their works to this day. We make sure to NOT disclose any of the mystery in our podcast so NO SPOILERS on this one. The Changeling was based on a true story from the 1960s. We give you the REAL FACTS about the history on the grounds of Chessman Park, which is stranger and more morbid than the fiction it produced. Take it from us. When General Patton is afraid....you will be too! Show Highlights: 01:05 Greetings 02:20 Introducing The Changeling 04:43 Directed by Peter Medak 06:00 The awards The Changeling won 08:00 Synopsis 08:55 George C. Scott was a great casting move 10:45 The house is a character in the story 13:30 The bouncing ball! 15:35 The best seance in horror history... 18:45 Trish Van Devere is charming and convincing... 21:12 The 'real events' and history of Chessman Park, Denver 25:15 Trish Van Devere being lured into the attic... 26:25 OMG! The wheelchair! 28:50 The Changeling was very influential... 29:55 Hats off to Cinematographer John Coquillon 31:17 Scoring the film out of 10 and Conclusion