My son and I sometimes have a movie night ( it's raining) and we've started this one because we can do it in sections. What a cast ! You're absolutely right. This film's special and of a time when Hammer etc made great , cheap exciting films . I'm remembering the Dennis Wheatley film with the enormous hairy spider trying to get through the pentagram ! Have you seen that one ? PS my son's a rock guitarist and he indulges me 😊
*Awesome movie....but then again, even the most lowest rated Christopher Lee & Peter Cushing movies are a thousand times better than the rubbish prevalent today.*
Christopher Lee, Donald Sutherland and Roy Castle all in the same movie --- what's not to love??!!! And those were the days when you dressed your children in their Sunday best to visit the doctor.
Give me the days when Ppl had class and respect? Listen to me, that’s what people said about my generation-which is generation X, but we weren’t that bad
What a pleasure to have stumbled across this classic horror. I am so tired of the new horror which seeks to shock rather than tickle the intellect and psyche. The newer horrors tend to have way too much swearing as if that is going to help the plot along. I I usually turn those horror films off whose plot is so weak they have to fill the movie with swearing for shock value and violent killings which appear to have an inane motive behind them. This has some class. Really enjoyed it ! Thanks for posting !
Today it is all about quick and cheap. Modern moves included. There is no incentive to write quality material as the bean counters want everything like yesterday and sell it for a quick profit. So glad these old movies are still around.
Intellectual horror is actually making a big comeback recently, with films like Hereditary, Get Out and Witch moving slowly and with much more subtlety. Profanity is a natural reaction to fear though, and I'm pretty sure people swore when they were scared even back when this movie came out, they just weren't allowed to include that in films. Violence and profanity aren't awful on their own, as long as it assists the story and isn't a cheap, quick way to simulate fear without putting the hard work in to build it up.
Sitting home with gas in the car and most places closed, with a small glass of Rum Chata and dark chocolate and after shaving my head nothing else to do but to watch this...
Aah, I'm showing my age but I miss the times we travelled and made conversion with others instead of looking constantly at our phones and suchlike. I also miss these good old movies, thank you for sharing 😊
I agree, I don't know what it was about them, but they had to be from that time. I don't know what it was about the late sixties, early seventies, but that for some reason was the key time to make them.
Did they still show classic British horrors like this in the '90s? I thought that had stopped by then. As a kid I stayed up late every Friday night to watch the BBC2 horror double bill, during the '70s and 80s. And on a tiny, black and white portable telly, with crappy reception and the sound down really low, so parents wouldn't know I was awake! I think hardly being able to see or hear the movies made them even scarier! Happy days.
@@glamdolly30 yes they still had the hammar horror flicks on late night TV juring the 90's. I used to love Halloween especially but now they don't show didly. I dont watch terrestrial television anymore it's garbage.
@@krushjones6596 I know exactly what you mean, I rarely watch more than the news on terrestrial TV now - it's mostly garbage as you say. They never seem to show great old classic movies like this on TV any more, do they? And don't get me started on boring reality TV and all the fake so-called 'celebrities' it spawns, YAWN! I get all the entertainment I need from TH-cam, and there is a fairly good choice of movies here for free. Have you used the 'Daily Motion' video sharing website? It isn't as big as TH-cam, but sometimes you can strike lucky and find a TV show/movie there that isn't on TH-cam. Always worth checking if you're looking for something in particular that's not here. I found a favourite horror movie 'From Beyond the Grave' on Daily Motion, when it was absent from TH-cam. For some reason it always gets taken down by the copyright police, if someone uploads it here. Thankfully some kind person managed to put it on DM in two halves.
@@glamdolly30 yup I'm 33 and growing up in the early and mid to late 1990s they showed these Classic Horror films every Friday and Saturday night on the mainstream channels BBC 1 and 2 and Channel 4, occasionally you'd get one on middle of the Week.
Excellent Amicus film from 1965. Great performances by Peter Cushing and Christopher Lee. The supporting cast is full of familiar faces like Michael Gough and Donald Sutherland. This has stood the test of time remarkably well and is hugely enjoyable. The British horror films from this period are fondly remembered by fans of the genre and its easy to see why. You do not need graphic violence and endless CGI just a good story and some talented actors. Brings back great memories of a bygone age. A good one and a really nice print too.
Probably saw this in my early teens (In the very early 70's) & the werewolf section really scared the $h1t out of me.......Great atmosphere & twist in the (werewolf's) tale...he he!
Roy Castle was actually multi - talented -- good musician -- tap dancer and comedian too -- had an early death from lung cancer although he'd never smoked -- believed to have been through exposure when he played trumpet I think in clubs -- was probably only 60 ish when he died
Yes, i like these films too. But this one is quite stupid. I dont get the plot: they all die in that train crash, so whats the purpose of all these stories, that will obviously never happen?!?😆🤨🤔
@@balazs8330 Death had originally planned to kill them all like in the stories but then when they all got on the train together, he was like oh cool... 😆
This films has one of the best opening scenes I have ever seen. The smooth introduction to our characters whilst they climb a board the train, we instantly know who these people are.
Wow what a find.... Christopher Lee , Peter Cushing, Michael Gough , a very young Donald Sutherland all we were missing is my absolute favourite Vincent Price. Nice man met him when I was 12. Not long before he died sadly he was such a kind man . Very polite to fans. Miss him still. But besides that we almost have a full deck of Hammer Horror Movie Kings . I love this and thanks for the upload. Chriss from London UK
Vincent Price would have been perfect as the art critic...his delivery is second to none, and the look he would have given when the monkey came out would've been PRICEless hahaahahahahahaha ooooooo
Its amazing. These old movies take me back to my room in the nurses home, watching movies like this on my black and white telly , on my ownfeeling absolutely terrified. I am retired now and that was back in the 70's where does the time go I🥺👻
I also watched movies like this when living in a nurses home.Many of them i'd seen before when younger,but always made me feel homesick when living out.
As a kid I secretly watched the Friday, late night horror double bill on BBC2 on a tiny black and white portable in my bedroom, with sound down low so parents wouldn't know, madly wiggling the aerial to get the best picture, lol! I couldn't see or hear the movies that well, but they still made my hair stand on end, lol!
I can recall seeing this in the theater in 1965 when I was 12 years old. This was incredibly wild stuff for its time. It has aged surprisingly well, I must say. I especially like the ironic twists at the end of each of the tales.
I have watched this film countless times. The beginning is already atmospheric with that quiet but weird music and the station dim and almost deserted, early-1960s, along with the metal gates and the wood panelling of the carriage. The locomotives heading the train at 4:06 and 5:21 are different. Dr Schreck is a doctor of metaphysics. To my knowledge there is no legitimate university in the world that offers a degree by that title, but with Peter Cushing I can believe in it!
Fluff Freeman terrorised by a cheeseplant.... they don't make 'em like this any more - what's not to love about Christopher Lee and Peter Cushing giving all the silliness that touch of class that's so missing in today's schlock.
Love this film, they use to show these old films on tv. Christopher Lee use to host horror marathons on the old sci fi channel...was truly tragedy when he died.
Sir Christopher Lee was 93, he had a very good innings bless him. A wonderful British actor and a classic English gentleman in every sense. Much missed - never forgotten!
I saw this on television as a seven-year-old in 1970. I thought then it was the most frightening thing I'd ever seen. It's lost some of its kick over the years, but it's still enjoyable. Thanks for the upload!
Such a classic! Thank you for sharing. Donald Sutherland was so young! I love movies like this; short tales of horror all wrapped up in one. Peter Cushing and Christopher Lee films never disappoint. I'm watching on a rainy day in December. This is a great little escape. 👏🏻
You have to read this! 59:03 - 59:13 When Roy Castle's character "Biff Bailey" is running down a street, he passes a poster advertising this movie, Dr. Terror's House of Horrors. Pretty cool. Even has his name on it.
The Roy Castle/Kenny Lynch tale is inspirational - have to say that after experimenting with actual voo-doo drum recordings myself, nothing strange happened except making some exceptional music!
when I was 12, I went to see this at the Saturday Kid's Matinee, at the Base Theater in Tachikawa, Japan. It was raining as we went in to the show. Middle of the movie, a tremendous clash of Thunder, and the lights (and the movie) went dark. Made this a really scary movie. (spilled my popcorn, too)
Love these British "portmanteau" movies from this era where several stories are combined into one film. Remember watching this one Friday nights in the early seventies when UK TV would show old Universal movies followed by a Hammer or Amicus colour film in a double bill.
Hammer horror double bill,Saturday nights what I lived for as a kid,I use to get so excited by the cover on radio times when it was coming,use to watch in a bedroom improve tent with my sister on a black and white tv,what a memory.
I also watched the double bills in the 70s, absolutely loved them. I must of been 7-9 years old. Every when we went to school we told to write and draw about what we did the weekend. The teacher looked through my book and it was always a picture and story of the Hammer film I’d watched. I can still remember the picture where I drew Christopher Lee being staked by Peter Cushing, my mum was called into school to be spoken to about my staying up so late! I can also remember when I was about 6 or 7 hiding behind a cushion while terrified, but I loved it, think it was Dracula Prince of Darkness. 🙂
I grew up on the BBC2 Horror Double Bill on Saturday nights. The most memorable was Quatermass Experiment followed by George Romero's The Crazies which disturbed me that much as a ten year old I still remember that feeling of terrified nausea even now.
Al M I remember watching the Crazies as a child, the scene with the old lady and the knitting needles always stuck with me, can’t remember the film that was shown with it as the double bill!
@@martinlopezpgara5treestart263 fans who appreciate good actors and a good story. Today it would probably be much more graphic which it doesn't need to be.
@@millietoups1959 what I mean is old school like me I'm 54 and love old horror movies but not enough people appreciate those old movies so I watch it alone
I'll tell you who is watching this in 2020, people wth a discernible degree of intelligence, taste & respect for th great British horror films wth great actors & atmosphere, excellent production which will stand th test of time ( & already has) long after th shitty crappy stuff that tries to pass itself off as horror these days.
Absolutely love Peter Cushing and Christopher Lee. Was really interested to find out that they were great and close friends off the screen. Donald Sutherland was a bonus but sorry, can’t top the old lads. Thank you for the movie, had never heard of this 🎞 🎥 film. Much appreciated.
Aside from some great jazz from Tubby Hayes,this features a great score by Elizabeth Lutyens.She was an experimental avant-garde composer who's music can also be heard in The Earth Dies Screaming 64 and The Skull 65.Her stuff is striking,and unlike much 'conventional ' horror music.
Hard to imagine sometimes that Donald Sutherland had one of his "breaks" in the movie industry being part of the "Horror" industry at the time. I wonder how it felt to work with such legendary actors as Peter Cushing and Christopher Lee? Those were the days of great film because actors acted and the stories they do entertains people. Those were the days...
Donald Sutherland's first movie appearance was in the 1965 nuclear war drama The Bedford Incident, with Richard Widmark, Sidney Poitier and Eric Portman. Little more than a spit-and-cough part in that film. This movie was one of Sutherland's first significant feature roles.
one of the films Sutherland made he was offered a percentage of the profits or a flat fee......he took the flat fee and the film made hundreds of millions and would have netted him millions
There are a lot of Indians in the West indies. After slavery was abolished the Africans slaves would not work, even though paid, and thousands of Indians were imported as indentured workers for the sugar plantations. The population of Trinidad is today one third Indian origin and one third African. So Roy's accent was quite accurate.
I have been looking high and low for this movie - and le voilà on TH-cam in HD. Thank you very much! Hello from Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia 👋 - 10 November 2019
Weather Station Lytovchenko - Oh gosh! I just Wiki-ed Peter Madden and found out that he was born in IPOH, in the state of PERAK - where I’m from. Thanks for the trivia 🙌
It's a very surprising cast - horror gods Cushing and Lee, plus American movie star Donald Sutherland, entertainer Roy Castle and Australian DJ legend Alan 'Fluff' Freeman (Not 'Arf!) That would be one hell of a fascinating train journey!
Not because its scary (its not) not because of great stories (not) it reminds me of my childhood when we thought these stories were scary. And Adore Péter Cushing and Christopher Lee. Salute to British Horror and. Suspense
Thw stories were good , I think . I never tjought horror had to scare me just have a creep factor and be entertauning . I haven't seen much in a great while that I thought was fun to watch . Horror is mostly dark and depressing , nihillistic even these days .
Thank you so much for this film.....👍 Brilliant... Christopher Lee and Peter Cushing...And the others....The best....All that was missing was Vincent Price.....👍
Old fashioned horror fun from Amicus. I love these movies - I know they’re tame compared to modern horror films, but they have a charm that contemporary movies have largely lost. Great cast too!
I really like old horror films, they had few resources but had a lot of creativity to create stories and bring an atmosphere of mystery and fear.🎬😬😳🥰♥️♥️♥️🤗
I remember watching this years ago when I lived in the U.K. I thought it was funny how the scientist drove away from the triffids house. Didn’t even take the owners with him. Lots of well known British actors and celebs in this one. Many of them have passed away.
You just don’t mess around with that sort of stuff in Roy Castle’s story. Everyone should know that!!! As with the art critic story, I’ve always lived with the moral that if you can’t say something nice then don’t say anything at all. It’s always served me well.
Thanks for your post. This is the best print of this movie I have ever seen. Enjoyable old style horror from Amicus Films. Donald Sutherland would become an International star five years later as Captain Hawkeye Pearce in the movie MASH. The director Freddie Francis would win his 2nd Oscar as Cinematographer for the civil war film GLORY. Dr. Terrors Cinematographer Alan Hume would go on to RETURN OF THE JEDI and a Bond film among others.
The Old Pinewood Studios where most Hammer Horrors were made. I love Peter Cushing and Christopher Lee. I forgot Donald Sutherland was in this one. This is a great film.
WOW, Donald Sutherland has quite a good role in this film. Would you believe that he was 30 years old when this was made in 1965? It's always amazing which 'star's of the future' pop-up in these old movies and the quality of this film is 1080p, not like when I used to watch these Horror films on the TV's with the glass tubes. They were grainy and were badly cropped to fit on the old screens which were nearly square, the format known back then was 4:3 but that would be 16:9 in today's ratio terminology. This movie looks to be in the original Widescreen, keep them coming, please!
The Hammer Horror Movie Kings. Couldn't get any better ... Except maybe Vincent Price . Michael Gough did good in this movie too. Can't believe how young he looked.
@@johncolemaniii3716 I LOVE that actor. Always without knowing his name. I never see him as Alfred, I see him in too many other places, including smoldering, fascinating love interest. I'm sure it was him in an episode of THRILLER or a similar old TV series, the tragic story of a sea captain and his bride going to sea together to keep from having to part as other such couples do, a supernatural short story by somebody famous and great whom I also can't recall (a schoolmaster who wrote); my head hard drive is too full and cleans itself while I sleep I think. Anyway, he was a handsome sea captain and tragic lover in that, and great in everything. Looked so perfect taking her in his strong young arms on the derelict ship and saying, "Let's just go to bed."
Trouble here is that I was referring to Michael Gough and had him entirely confused with Scottish actor James Donald. I still wouldn't realize it if my PICTURES prog hadn't opened a little while ago and there sat James Donald among my kids and other family, looking just about a world too handsome to have been the man in this. But I still find Michael Gough handsome too. He just doesn't play it handsome. He damn well could.
Roy Castle 1932-1994 Alan Freeman 1927-2006 Neil John McCallum 1929-1976 Peter Cushing 1913-1994 Christopher Lee 1922-2015 Donald Sutherland 1935- Donald Sutherland has yet to get his "fifth card".
Yes, love the Amicus portmanteau style (short stories linked), from the late sixties-seventies. I think this one ('Dr Terror's House of Horrors') has a rather weak plot and script, the ones that came after in the early 'seventies were much improved IMO. My favourite of all time has to be 'From Beyond the Grave' 1974, which is sadly never found in full on TH-cam, because the copyright killjoys always take it down whenever someone uploads it. It has Peter Cushing playing against type as a flat capped northern antiques shop owner, and a fab cast including Diana Dors, Donald Pleasance, Lesley Anne Down, Ian Carmichael, David Warner , Ian Ogilvy and Nyree Dawn Porter. I recently found it uploaded in two parts on the Daily Motion website, if anyone wants to watch it for it for free. I think it has some genuinely spine tingling, scary moments, plus some humour to balance out the gore! My next fave is 'Tales from the Crypt' LINK: th-cam.com/video/ROmVaK3mP8c/w-d-xo.html (with Sir Ralph Richardson, Patrick Magee, Barbara Murray, Roy Dotrice, Ian Hendry and Joan Collins among the wonderful cast). The tale where a homicidal Santa strangles Joan, gets played in our house every Christmas Eve, it never fails to put me in the festive spirit, lol!) And 'Asylum', also from 1972, LINK: th-cam.com/video/cgu69x0ccIY/w-d-xo.html is another fab Amicus horror, written by 'Psycho' author Robert Bloch. Again it has a stellar British cast including Peter Cushing, Robert Powell, Geoffrey Bayldon, Charlotte Rampling, Herbert Lom and Britt Ekland. The script/story on that one is really clever I think, with a good twist in the tale, 'The House that Dripped Blood' (1971), LINK: th-cam.com/video/OUZA_IBzj3U/w-d-xo.html is great fun too, Christopher Lee and Peter Cushing are both in that one and Jon Pertwee does a great comic turn as a demented vampire! Oh, 'Vault of Horror' (1973), LINK: th-cam.com/video/iF4zJuPQKo8/w-d-xo.html is excellent too - Anna Massey and her brother Daniel, Tom Baker, Sylvia Syms, Terry-Thomas, Glynis Johns and many more. I recently found the last Amicus-style British movie ever made, here in full on TH-cam. Made in 1981, 'The Monster Club' LINK: th-cam.com/video/lyHZQXt5mwg/w-d-xo.html isn't strictly speaking an Amicus film, but it was the final movie of producer Milton Subotsky, who was best known for his work with Amicus, and it featured many of the same crew. 'The Monster Club' stars the great Vincent Price, with fellow horror elder statesman John Carradine. Vincent's presence is really what saves it from being a so-so horror. It has a strong, predominantly British cast again, with a few cross overs from the early 'seventies anthologies (Patrick Magee, Donald Pleasance, Britt Ekland and Geoffrey Bayldon). Though 'The Monster Club' isn't as spooky or cleverly written as those earlier films it has a few great moments, and a lighter, more tongue in cheek feel - especially in Vincent Price's linking sequences in the 'The Monster Club' - a nightclub/cabaret/disco. In fact it's worth watching for it's very final scenes, when we get to see the king of horror Vincent (now a sprightly 70 years old), boogying away with a rotund and enthusiastic lady! My God that man had style, he never lost it!
These classics can never be rivaled by todays horror genre ..Cushing and Lee ...Price..among the immortal kings of horror...even today (2019)..these types of films then..60s 70s..especially didnt need the gore or super special effects we see now..the actors were more original and seasoned..the storylines and plots were solid...this era we will not get back...not in this format...it has its own homedown eeriness and mystery that new stuff fail to capture...even the movie sets were spooky and sets every thing in motion....i may be oldfashioned in mindset and opinion,but i think til this day,old horror films like in early 1900s ...such as Nosferatu. .original Frankenstein and Dracula..especially films with the real pioneers of the horror film genre like Bela Lugosi ,Lon Chaney,etc...captured a sense of suspense and fear that 21st century material can never match.....thanks for posting.!!🎥🎥🎥🎥🎥
Hold on a minute an architect tests the walls and foundations of a house by walking round and hitting stuff with a crowbar? Gotta love these old classic horror movies.
I’ve always loved the shot at 1:35:14 where only Dr Schreck was being illuminated by an eerie green light unlike everyone else, hinting that he’s actually someone unnatural
I'm sitting there. I take a look at Christopher Lee and Peter Cushing joining me, I get up and walk out, ""don't mind me, I'll take another cabin guys."
Love love love 😍 these old movies 🎥mainly coz Peter Cushing n Christopher Lee, I'd watch any movie with those 2 in it, even 1 of them n it's bound to be good, thank you for uploading it 🎬📽️🍿🎞️📹♥️
46:40 the irony of this little scene is that Roy Castle never smoked and yet died of lung cancer due to passively inhaling other people’s smoke in all the clubs he played in.
Old fashioned British horror movies are the best in the world nobody can equal them. Regards from India 🇮🇳
God bless you sir !
My son and I sometimes have a movie night ( it's raining) and we've started this one because we can do it in sections. What a cast ! You're absolutely right. This film's special and of a time when Hammer etc made great , cheap exciting films . I'm remembering the Dennis Wheatley film with the enormous hairy spider trying to get through the pentagram ! Have you seen that one ?
PS my son's a rock guitarist and he indulges me 😊
@@jamesguitar7384 iu
@@jamesguitar7384 pkklnmppi5
Agreed. The usual suspects at the time were on top of their game & nobody could challenge their style of storytelling.
I'll watch anything with Peter Cushing and Christopher Lee.
And Michael Gough
that's because anything they are in becomes good
Me too.
@@ParadoxapocalypSatan Alfred! :D
@@citycrusher9308 But also, they're in a lot of good movies, they don't just liven up the dogs for us.
These were great films. God bless all those fantastic actors , who sadly are no longer with us, but their legacy will never die.
Donald Sutherland is still alive but of course is very old now.
Yes these British horrors are brilliant but the dog being strangled to death was too much for me. I still feel traumatised
@@dogfriendly1623 Don't worry, he wasn't REALLY strangled to death, it's just a story.
He aged for a lot longer and became the future ruler of our society called Panem.
Sadly Donald Sutherland passed away today. Rest in Peace
I never get tired of watching movies with Sir Christopher Lee and Peter Cushing. Not forgetting another legend, Vincent Price
I read they all very good friends.
Great actor. Camp as a row of tents.
the unholy trinity of awesome horror actors
Entertaining .movie
Cushing, Price & Lee: "we belong dead".
*Awesome movie....but then again, even the most lowest rated Christopher Lee & Peter Cushing movies are a thousand times better than the rubbish prevalent today.*
Prevalent. Good.
Glenn Hoddl
I have loved EVERYTHING they have ever made!!!
@MrInvisible777 how bout when he played Grimsdyke in Tales From the Crypt?
I actually watched that movie yesterday lol
Christopher Lee, Donald Sutherland and Roy Castle all in the same movie --- what's not to love??!!! And those were the days when you dressed your children in their Sunday best to visit the doctor.
Are you familiar with your name's origin ? It has got
some very noble English
roots.
As a southerner I heartily agree ✍
Yes you did get very clean and well dressed .
Give me the days when Ppl had class and respect? Listen to me, that’s what people said about my generation-which is generation X, but we weren’t that bad
Jennifer Christensen I thought clean underwear was a protection from buses! 😊 😶😂
What a pleasure to have stumbled across this classic horror. I am so tired of the new horror which seeks to shock rather than tickle the intellect and psyche. The newer horrors tend to have way too much swearing as if that is going to help the plot along. I I usually turn those horror films off whose plot is so weak they have to fill the movie with swearing for shock value and violent killings which appear to have an inane motive behind them. This has some class. Really enjoyed it ! Thanks for posting !
Today it is all about quick and cheap. Modern moves included. There is no incentive to write quality material as the bean counters want everything like yesterday and sell it for a quick profit. So glad these old movies are still around.
You are so right the old one are the best
You are so right the classic are the best that why i enjoy them
Intellectual horror is actually making a big comeback recently, with films like Hereditary, Get Out and Witch moving slowly and with much more subtlety. Profanity is a natural reaction to fear though, and I'm pretty sure people swore when they were scared even back when this movie came out, they just weren't allowed to include that in films. Violence and profanity aren't awful on their own, as long as it assists the story and isn't a cheap, quick way to simulate fear without putting the hard work in to build it up.
Great
Who’s watching this during the Covid quarantine of 2020? Stay healthy everyone 💕
I watched all Amicus horror anthologies last week
Sitting home with gas in the car and most places closed, with a small glass of Rum Chata and dark chocolate and after shaving my head nothing else to do but to watch this...
@@photomaster1 🤣🤣🤣😷😷😷
Me, Flor 🤣🤣🤣🤣🥰🥰🥰🥰🙄🙄🙄😪😪😪.
@@floranderson2251 it seems you have mixed emotions after watching it.
Aah, I'm showing my age but I miss the times we travelled and made conversion with others instead of looking constantly at our phones and suchlike. I also miss these good old movies, thank you for sharing 😊
The English Anthologies from the 60's and 70's were the best.
I agree, I don't know what it was about them, but they had to be from that time. I don't know what it was about the late sixties, early seventies, but that for some reason was the key time to make them.
Amicus made the best ones
FACT
Vault of Horror 🌟💫⚡
Agreed mate, from a 65 year old English man
During the 90's as a child I would stay up after the witching hour to watch these movies. You never get these flicks on TV anymore. Great times!
TV now is full of w**kers. I find it utterly repulsive. Bye bye TV license about 4 years ago. Utter c**p!
Did they still show classic British horrors like this in the '90s? I thought that had stopped by then.
As a kid I stayed up late every Friday night to watch the BBC2 horror double bill, during the '70s and 80s. And on a tiny, black and white portable telly, with crappy reception and the sound down really low, so parents wouldn't know I was awake! I think hardly being able to see or hear the movies made them even scarier! Happy days.
@@glamdolly30 yes they still had the hammar horror flicks on late night TV juring the 90's. I used to love Halloween especially but now they don't show didly. I dont watch terrestrial television anymore it's garbage.
@@krushjones6596 I know exactly what you mean, I rarely watch more than the news on terrestrial TV now - it's mostly garbage as you say.
They never seem to show great old classic movies like this on TV any more, do they? And don't get me started on boring reality TV and all the fake so-called 'celebrities' it spawns, YAWN!
I get all the entertainment I need from TH-cam, and there is a fairly good choice of movies here for free.
Have you used the 'Daily Motion' video sharing website? It isn't as big as TH-cam, but sometimes you can strike lucky and find a TV show/movie there that isn't on TH-cam. Always worth checking if you're looking for something in particular that's not here.
I found a favourite horror movie 'From Beyond the Grave' on Daily Motion, when it was absent from TH-cam. For some reason it always gets taken down by the copyright police, if someone uploads it here. Thankfully some kind person managed to put it on DM in two halves.
@@glamdolly30 yup I'm 33 and growing up in the early and mid to late 1990s they showed these Classic Horror films every Friday and Saturday night on the mainstream channels BBC 1 and 2 and Channel 4, occasionally you'd get one on middle of the Week.
Excellent Amicus film from 1965. Great performances by Peter Cushing and Christopher Lee. The supporting cast is full of familiar faces like Michael Gough and Donald Sutherland. This has stood the test of time remarkably well and is hugely enjoyable. The British horror films from this period are fondly remembered by fans of the genre and its easy to see why. You do not need graphic violence and endless CGI just a good story and some talented actors. Brings back great memories of a bygone age. A good one and a really nice print too.
Probably saw this in my early teens (In the very early 70's) & the werewolf section really scared the $h1t out of me.......Great atmosphere & twist in the (werewolf's) tale...he he!
For sure the best of all horror flicks try the film the asylum very good three or four short films very good
Roy Castle - Recoard Breakers, Carry on up the khyber
Roy Castle! What a legend. Grew up watching record breakers.
Me too
I was at a pub quiz and the question was, name a famous castle...and someone replied "Roy castle"...
I never get tired of watching those two titans of British horror, Roy Castle and Alan Freeman.
Roy Castle was actually multi - talented -- good musician -- tap dancer and comedian too -- had an early death from lung cancer although he'd never smoked -- believed to have been through exposure when he played trumpet I think in clubs -- was probably only 60 ish when he died
@@normanbell-br7nf Yes that's true, he was indeed very talented. Only 62 when he died.
😂😂😂 good one!
Yes, i like these films too. But this one is quite stupid. I dont get the plot: they all die in that train crash, so whats the purpose of all these stories, that will obviously never happen?!?😆🤨🤔
@@balazs8330 Death had originally planned to kill them all like in the stories but then when they all got on the train together, he was like oh cool... 😆
This films has one of the best opening scenes I have ever seen. The smooth introduction to our characters whilst they climb a board the train, we instantly know who these people are.
I grew up watching these wonderful actors so grateful that I can rewatch these movies thank you.
Wow what a find.... Christopher Lee , Peter Cushing, Michael Gough , a very young Donald Sutherland all we were missing is my absolute favourite Vincent Price. Nice man met him when I was 12. Not long before he died sadly he was such a kind man . Very polite to fans. Miss him still. But besides that we almost have a full deck of Hammer Horror Movie Kings . I love this and thanks for the upload.
Chriss from London UK
Vincent Price would have been perfect as the art critic...his delivery is second to none, and the look he would have given when the monkey came out would've been PRICEless hahaahahahahahaha ooooooo
LONDON UK.
HOPE AND PRAY THAT ALL ARE SAFE🙏🕊️
FROM BRETHREN MICHIGAN USA.🙏🕊️🤟
GOD BLESS THE QUEEN 🕊️
I'd have loved to have met all these guys. Particularly all at the same time. Throw in Boris Karloff too. The stories would be great.
You met the abominable Dr Phibes. WOW!
Great cast Peter Cushing Christopher Lee and Donald sutherland
Not to mentio Britjazz legend Tubby Hayes caught on film before his untimely death.
Baby Sotherland! Like Muppet Babies!
and Bernard Lee. and Strange to see Alan Freeman in an acting role.
Michael Gough
Its amazing. These old movies take me back to my room in the nurses home, watching movies like this on my black and white telly , on my ownfeeling absolutely terrified. I am retired now and that was back in the 70's where does the time go I🥺👻
I also watched movies like this when living in a nurses home.Many of them i'd seen before when younger,but always made me feel homesick when living out.
My father worked at a nurses home in Crawley. Back in the late 60s early 70s that is.
As a kid I secretly watched the Friday, late night horror double bill on BBC2 on a tiny black and white portable in my bedroom, with sound down low so parents wouldn't know, madly wiggling the aerial to get the best picture, lol! I couldn't see or hear the movies that well, but they still made my hair stand on end, lol!
No one knows where the time goes, unfortunately.
@@dadodydo I can't believe it...
I can recall seeing this in the theater in 1965 when I was 12 years old. This was incredibly wild stuff for its time. It has aged surprisingly well, I must say. I especially like the ironic twists at the end of each of the tales.
It's meant to be a bit like the Twighlight Zone I think
You must be in the US, where it was unrated. In the UK it was adults only.
No it’s definitely the macabre just desserts type of horror, in all the stories people so bad things and by the end they get fatally punished for it
Never get tired of watching films with Peter Cushing in... added bonus young Roy Castle and Alan Freeman..
I have watched this film countless times. The beginning is already atmospheric with that quiet but weird music and the station dim and almost deserted, early-1960s, along with the metal gates and the wood panelling of the carriage. The locomotives heading the train at 4:06 and 5:21 are different. Dr Schreck is a doctor of metaphysics. To my knowledge there is no legitimate university in the world that offers a degree by that title, but with Peter Cushing I can believe in it!
Bearing in mind other moments in the film, he could probably be a doctor of whatever he wanted!
Thank you for your channel, can't ever go wrong with Peter Cushing & Christopher Lee.
Even the opening credits of this are better than the duration of most modern films. And then Christopher Lee walks in.
Even that cold, imperious look after having the door almost closed on him in the opening scene is class.
@@dahliagreen5919 That withering stare he gives Roy Castle! 🤨
Fluff Freeman terrorised by a cheeseplant.... they don't make 'em like this any more - what's not to love about Christopher Lee and Peter Cushing giving all the silliness that touch of class that's so missing in today's schlock.
POP pickers nightmare, Lol. One of the original D.J.s!
Love this film, they use to show these old films on tv. Christopher Lee use to host horror marathons on the old sci fi channel...was truly tragedy when he died.
Sir Christopher Lee was 93, he had a very good innings bless him. A wonderful British actor and a classic English gentleman in every sense. Much missed - never forgotten!
I saw this on television as a seven-year-old in 1970. I thought then it was the most frightening thing I'd ever seen. It's lost some of its kick over the years, but it's still enjoyable. Thanks for the upload!
me too i was 8 thought it was so scary my brother and i werent allowed to watch scary shows like this anymore lol
@Redblade lol im 54 yrs old ya i dont think Mom gives a rats ass lol
she in fact watched it with me the other day lol
yep and me
frightened the life out of me
@@isaachunt5799 Anything with Cushing and Lee warms my heart. I'd watch those guys read an instruction manual. ❤
A true pleasure to watch, one of the very best horror anthology films ever made, with a brilliant cast and great stories.
One of the best. That bit when the little girl says "It isn't any fun without Rusty!" just breaks my heart every time. xx
That is i how felt when Agatha killed Sparky.
Such a classic! Thank you for sharing. Donald Sutherland was so young! I love movies like this; short tales of horror all wrapped up in one. Peter Cushing and Christopher Lee films never disappoint. I'm watching on a rainy day in December. This is a great little escape.
👏🏻
Peter Cushing AND Chistopher Lee are simply great actors.So its no wonder they would make such a great movie
You have to read this! 59:03 - 59:13 When Roy Castle's character "Biff Bailey" is running down a street, he passes a poster advertising this movie, Dr. Terror's House of Horrors. Pretty cool. Even has his name on it.
And on the wall of his flat, among the photos above the tape recorder...isn't that Peter Cushing?
Brilliant observation! Makes it even better!❤️
Back when somebody predicting your death on a train was better than having to listen to someone's music on their mobile phone.
😂😂
Your upload is far superior to the others on the internet.
Thank You!
The Roy Castle/Kenny Lynch tale is inspirational - have to say that after experimenting with actual voo-doo drum recordings myself, nothing strange happened except making some exceptional music!
Watched 10 December 2019. The old ones are the best.
lol on my birthday
when I was 12, I went to see this at the Saturday Kid's Matinee, at the Base Theater in Tachikawa, Japan. It was raining as we went in to the show. Middle of the movie, a tremendous clash of Thunder, and the lights (and the movie) went dark. Made this a really scary movie. (spilled my popcorn, too)
I really liked this. It definitely had some eerie moments. The hand. Love the smart look of the actors. I didn’t expect it to be so entertaining.
Roy castle, wonderful man, always brought a smile.
Love these British "portmanteau" movies from this era where several stories are combined into one film. Remember watching this one Friday nights in the early seventies when UK TV would show old Universal movies followed by a Hammer or Amicus colour film in a double bill.
Hammer horror double bill,Saturday nights what I lived for as a kid,I use to get so excited by the cover on radio times when it was coming,use to watch in a bedroom improve tent with my sister on a black and white tv,what a memory.
I also watched the double bills in the 70s, absolutely loved them. I must of been 7-9 years old. Every when we went to school we told to write and draw about what we did the weekend. The teacher looked through my book and it was always a picture and story of the Hammer film I’d watched. I can still remember the picture where I drew Christopher Lee being staked by Peter Cushing, my mum was called into school to be spoken to about my staying up so late! I can also remember when I was about 6 or 7 hiding behind a cushion while terrified, but I loved it, think it was Dracula Prince of Darkness. 🙂
I grew up on the BBC2 Horror Double Bill on Saturday nights. The most memorable was Quatermass Experiment followed by George Romero's The Crazies which disturbed me that much as a ten year old I still remember that feeling of terrified nausea even now.
Al M I remember watching the Crazies as a child, the scene with the old lady and the knitting needles always stuck with me, can’t remember the film that was shown with it as the double bill!
They don't make em' like that anymore! Classic
yip hard core .
Classic 🤞
Lee!!!! Cushing!!!! Gough!!!!!!! This is wonderful!!!! Thank you.
Who's Watching This In 2020?
I hope you are.
Watching it now classic
old school people
@@martinlopezpgara5treestart263 fans who appreciate good actors and a good story. Today it would probably be much more graphic which it doesn't need to be.
@@millietoups1959 what I mean is old school like me I'm 54 and love old horror movies but not enough people appreciate those old movies so I watch it alone
Classic horror film, Peter Cushing and Christopher Lee. RIP
I like these kind of horror movies over the crap we get today
@@MistressMary...22-u9j Donald Sutherland RIP
I'll tell you who is watching this in 2020, people wth a discernible degree of intelligence, taste & respect for th great British horror films wth great actors & atmosphere, excellent production which will stand th test of time ( & already has) long after th shitty crappy stuff that tries to pass itself off as horror these days.
The good old days when we still had a movie industry!
Absolutely love Peter Cushing and Christopher Lee. Was really interested to find out that they were great and close friends off the screen. Donald Sutherland was a bonus but sorry, can’t top the old lads. Thank you for the movie, had never heard of this 🎞 🎥 film. Much appreciated.
I love movies with Peter Cushing and Christopher Lee
Aside from some great jazz from Tubby Hayes,this features a great score by Elizabeth Lutyens.She was an experimental avant-garde composer who's music can also be heard in The Earth Dies Screaming 64 and The Skull 65.Her stuff is striking,and unlike much 'conventional ' horror music.
Thanks for putting this great film on. It was very good to watch, especially with such a good class of actors.
Hard to imagine sometimes that Donald Sutherland had one of his "breaks" in the movie industry being part of the "Horror" industry at the time. I wonder how it felt to work with such legendary actors as Peter Cushing and Christopher Lee? Those were the days of great film because actors acted and the stories they do entertains people. Those were the days...
Donald Sutherland's first movie appearance was in the 1965 nuclear war drama The Bedford Incident, with Richard Widmark, Sidney Poitier and Eric Portman. Little more than a spit-and-cough part in that film. This movie was one of Sutherland's first significant feature roles.
Now its Donald Sutherland thats considered a legend and ranks right up there with Cushing and Lee........oh the irony of it all.....lol
one of the films Sutherland made he was offered a percentage of the profits or a flat fee......he took the flat fee and the film made hundreds of millions and would have netted him millions
From a time when actors could act and stories were told not rammed down your neck
Jan J " Wow " " Jan " " J" , " Good" " Comment " "Girl " "!!!!!!!" 😃😉👌🏾👊🏾🌬
Aren't we fortunate to see them again,none of todays digital rubbish.
Films these days are shite.
@@matty7dream1 some are hard to watch, Captain Marvel comes to mind, Ghostbusters 2016 that kind of thing.
Well said man.
My favourite part was Roy Castle's incredibly convincing Jamaican accent.
Yes, by way of India.
Which sounded Pakistani!
There are a lot of Indians in the West indies. After slavery was abolished the Africans slaves would not work, even though paid, and thousands of Indians were imported as indentured workers for the sugar plantations. The population of Trinidad is today one third Indian origin and one third African. So Roy's accent was quite accurate.
That's an insult to the Jamaicans
@spud spuddy What do you mean they wouldn't even have food?
WOW !!!! Christopher Lee, Vincent Price, Donald Sutherland, Roy Castle, and is that Jimmy Young ??? Heck !!! what a cast !!!!!!!!!
Not Price or Young, but Peter Cushing and Alan Freeman.
I have been looking high and low for this movie - and le voilà on TH-cam in HD. Thank you very much! Hello from Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia 👋 - 10 November 2019
Hello from Louisville, Kentucky USA!
Hello from London England
Peter Madden who played Caleb was born in what is now Malaysia so there is a bit of trivia for you :)
Weather Station Lytovchenko - Oh gosh! I just Wiki-ed Peter Madden and found out that he was born in IPOH, in the state of PERAK - where I’m from. Thanks for the trivia 🙌
@@jeffreyzain Thank you, you made my day.
WOW! Was I surprised! This is an above average film. Good acting, fine script and a realistic visual effect. Can recommend!
Lee and Cushing are great enough. Sutherland just makes it all the better.
ANd ROy Castle makes it a record breaker!
It's a very surprising cast - horror gods Cushing and Lee, plus American movie star Donald Sutherland, entertainer Roy Castle and Australian DJ legend Alan 'Fluff' Freeman (Not 'Arf!) That would be one hell of a fascinating train journey!
Hope D. Sutherland properly remembers this as some of the best company he ever made a movie in.
absolutely classic this film some fine actors love
The Dirty Dozen?
Not because its scary (its not) not because of great stories (not) it reminds me of my childhood when we thought these stories were scary. And Adore Péter Cushing and Christopher Lee. Salute to British Horror and. Suspense
Thw stories were good , I think . I never tjought horror had to scare me just have a creep factor and be entertauning . I haven't seen much in a great while that I thought was fun to watch . Horror is mostly dark and depressing , nihillistic even these days .
Saturday night just wouldn't have been the same without Hammer Horror pictures.
@@georgeelmerdenbrough6906 I agree with you 💯
They were set up as a rival to the Hammer Horror films.
The Hammer Horror movies usually have an ending of good defeating evil.
saw this when it first came out in the theatres. enjoyed it then. enjoying it now.
ridesapalehorse Can you remember the B movie shown with it?
Absolute classic ❤ such a collection of good actors. They really don't make them like this anymore ❤ so atmospheric and creepy ❤❤❤
Thank you so much for this film.....👍 Brilliant... Christopher Lee and Peter Cushing...And the others....The best....All that was missing was Vincent Price.....👍
Old fashioned horror fun from Amicus. I love these movies - I know they’re tame compared to modern horror films, but they have a charm that contemporary movies have largely lost. Great cast too!
I really like old horror films, they had few resources but had a lot of creativity to create stories and bring an atmosphere of mystery and fear.🎬😬😳🥰♥️♥️♥️🤗
who's watching in 2019/2020 👍
Me haha
@Ken Corey our Grandchildren
Copy and paste from nearly every other video on You Tube????
@Ken Corey you toooooooooooooooooooooooooo
Not me
I remember these growing up.
This was a good era of England.
Pinewood studios was England's Hollywood back then.
Great,cozy viewing❤️❤️❤️
I remember watching this years ago when I lived in the U.K. I thought it was funny how the scientist drove away from the triffids house. Didn’t even take the owners with him. Lots of well known British actors and celebs in this one. Many of them have passed away.
You just don’t mess around with that sort of stuff in Roy Castle’s story. Everyone should know that!!! As with the art critic story, I’ve always lived with the moral that if you can’t say something nice then don’t say anything at all. It’s always served me well.
True geniuses of the horror genre Peter cushing and Vincent price. So much better than horrors released recently
After many years watching every possible British horror film, this is a stand out for me personally.
I remember this as a kid, great actors, good horror film.
Much better than the slash (so called horror) crap they make today.
Thanks for the upload.
Undoubtedly this little gem of cinematography deserved to be remastered for our enjoyment.
Thanks for your post. This is the best print of this movie I have ever seen. Enjoyable old style horror from Amicus Films. Donald Sutherland would become an International star five years later as Captain Hawkeye Pearce in the movie MASH. The director Freddie Francis would win his 2nd Oscar as Cinematographer for the civil war film GLORY. Dr. Terrors Cinematographer Alan Hume would go on to RETURN OF THE JEDI and a Bond film among others.
The Old Pinewood Studios where most Hammer Horrors were made. I love Peter Cushing and Christopher Lee. I forgot Donald Sutherland was in this one. This is a great film.
WOW, Donald Sutherland has quite a good role in this film. Would you believe that he was 30 years old when this was made in 1965? It's always amazing which 'star's of the future' pop-up in these old movies and the quality of this film is 1080p, not like when I used to watch these Horror films on the TV's with the glass tubes. They were grainy and were badly cropped to fit on the old screens which were nearly square, the format known back then was 4:3 but that would be 16:9 in today's ratio terminology. This movie looks to be in the original Widescreen, keep them coming, please!
I enjoyed this good movie it had the 2 masters of horror Peter Cushing and Christopher lee Thank you so much keep them coming
The Hammer Horror Movie Kings. Couldn't get any better ... Except maybe Vincent Price . Michael Gough did good in this movie too. Can't believe how young he looked.
@@warewolfchrisscevert7365 you are so right Vincent price and Michael Gough 2 more king of horror
@@johncolemaniii3716 I LOVE that actor. Always without knowing his name. I never see him as Alfred, I see him in too many other places, including smoldering, fascinating love interest. I'm sure it was him in an episode of THRILLER or a similar old TV series, the tragic story of a sea captain and his bride going to sea together to keep from having to part as other such couples do, a supernatural short story by somebody famous and great whom I also can't recall (a schoolmaster who wrote); my head hard drive is too full and cleans itself while I sleep I think. Anyway, he was a handsome sea captain and tragic lover in that, and great in everything. Looked so perfect taking her in his strong young arms on the derelict ship and saying, "Let's just go to bed."
@@Carly8Corday look at house on haunted hill and house of wax with Vincent Price 2 of his best
Trouble here is that I was referring to Michael Gough and had him entirely confused with Scottish actor James Donald. I still wouldn't realize it if my PICTURES prog hadn't opened a little while ago and there sat James Donald among my kids and other family, looking just about a world too handsome to have been the man in this. But I still find Michael Gough handsome too. He just doesn't play it handsome. He damn well could.
"We are each our own devil, and we make this world our hell."
Oscar Wilde.
We are mean actually 😯
@Sheerluck Holmes that is true love
Hell is not in this life but the next
Except if you are born again into
Gods kingdom
Roy Castle 1932-1994
Alan Freeman 1927-2006
Neil John McCallum 1929-1976
Peter Cushing 1913-1994
Christopher Lee 1922-2015
Donald Sutherland 1935-
Donald Sutherland has yet to get his "fifth card".
These films are why I luv the horror genre so much.
My favourite Amicus film. I love the Christopher Lee-Michael Gough story.
Excellent quality upload. Thank you! I've loved this film since I first watched it on Creature Features, probably back in 1970.
Similar to 1972 "Tales From The Crypt", Beautiful print!
Yes, similar plot.
You might also enjoy;Vault of Horror, and The House that dripped Blood.
Digging the Barnabas Collins thumbnail. 🧛♀️👌
@@maxinemckenzie6076 Thank you!
Yes, love the Amicus portmanteau style (short stories linked), from the late sixties-seventies. I think this one ('Dr Terror's House of Horrors') has a rather weak plot and script, the ones that came after in the early 'seventies were much improved IMO.
My favourite of all time has to be 'From Beyond the Grave' 1974, which is sadly never found in full on TH-cam, because the copyright killjoys always take it down whenever someone uploads it. It has Peter Cushing playing against type as a flat capped northern antiques shop owner, and a fab cast including Diana Dors, Donald Pleasance, Lesley Anne Down, Ian Carmichael, David Warner , Ian Ogilvy and Nyree Dawn Porter. I recently found it uploaded in two parts on the Daily Motion website, if anyone wants to watch it for it for free. I think it has some genuinely spine tingling, scary moments, plus some humour to balance out the gore!
My next fave is 'Tales from the Crypt' LINK: th-cam.com/video/ROmVaK3mP8c/w-d-xo.html (with Sir Ralph Richardson, Patrick Magee, Barbara Murray, Roy Dotrice, Ian Hendry and Joan Collins among the wonderful cast). The tale where a homicidal Santa strangles Joan, gets played in our house every Christmas Eve, it never fails to put me in the festive spirit, lol!)
And 'Asylum', also from 1972, LINK: th-cam.com/video/cgu69x0ccIY/w-d-xo.html is another fab Amicus horror, written by 'Psycho' author Robert Bloch. Again it has a stellar British cast including Peter Cushing, Robert Powell, Geoffrey Bayldon, Charlotte Rampling, Herbert Lom and Britt Ekland. The script/story on that one is really clever I think, with a good twist in the tale,
'The House that Dripped Blood' (1971), LINK: th-cam.com/video/OUZA_IBzj3U/w-d-xo.html is great fun too, Christopher Lee and Peter Cushing are both in that one and Jon Pertwee does a great comic turn as a demented vampire! Oh, 'Vault of Horror' (1973), LINK: th-cam.com/video/iF4zJuPQKo8/w-d-xo.html is excellent too - Anna Massey and her brother Daniel, Tom Baker, Sylvia Syms, Terry-Thomas, Glynis Johns and many more.
I recently found the last Amicus-style British movie ever made, here in full on TH-cam. Made in 1981, 'The Monster Club' LINK: th-cam.com/video/lyHZQXt5mwg/w-d-xo.html isn't strictly speaking an Amicus film, but it was the final movie of producer Milton Subotsky, who was best known for his work with Amicus, and it featured many of the same crew.
'The Monster Club' stars the great Vincent Price, with fellow horror elder statesman John Carradine. Vincent's presence is really what saves it from being a so-so horror. It has a strong, predominantly British cast again, with a few cross overs from the early 'seventies anthologies (Patrick Magee, Donald Pleasance, Britt Ekland and Geoffrey Bayldon).
Though 'The Monster Club' isn't as spooky or cleverly written as those earlier films it has a few great moments, and a lighter, more tongue in cheek feel - especially in Vincent Price's linking sequences in the 'The Monster Club' - a nightclub/cabaret/disco. In fact it's worth watching for it's very final scenes, when we get to see the king of horror Vincent (now a sprightly 70 years old), boogying away with a rotund and enthusiastic lady! My God that man had style, he never lost it!
These classics can never be rivaled by todays horror genre ..Cushing and Lee ...Price..among the immortal kings of horror...even today (2019)..these types of films then..60s 70s..especially didnt need the gore or super special effects we see now..the actors were more original and seasoned..the storylines and plots were solid...this era we will not get back...not in this format...it has its own homedown eeriness and mystery that new stuff fail to capture...even the movie sets were spooky and sets every thing in motion....i may be oldfashioned in mindset and opinion,but i think til this day,old horror films like in early 1900s ...such as Nosferatu. .original Frankenstein and Dracula..especially films with the real pioneers of the horror film genre like Bela Lugosi ,Lon Chaney,etc...captured a sense of suspense and fear that 21st century material can never match.....thanks for posting.!!🎥🎥🎥🎥🎥
Great summary!
One of my favourite lines, "A plant like that could take over the world!"
Hold on a minute an architect tests the walls and foundations of a house by walking round and hitting stuff with a crowbar? Gotta love these old classic horror movies.
He was probing to determine muscle tone and skeletal girth!
Great acting, good story, wonderful actors! Thank you.
Eternal, Movie!
Incredible nice remastered print! Merci beaucoup from Paris France
Excellent, many thanks for posting. I haven’t seen this movie in ages, but it’s amazing what you remember.
'Final Destination' done with a British flair. Thank you for posting this great film.
From Beyond The Grave 👍👍 another great movie👍👍
I saw this in the late 70's as a kid and loved it.
05:55 werewolf story
27:18 creeping vine story
40:51 voodoo
01:02:30 creeping hand
01:17:58 vampire
01:33:46 epilogue
I’ve always loved the shot at 1:35:14 where only Dr Schreck was being illuminated by an eerie green light unlike everyone else, hinting that he’s actually someone unnatural
You know ? I hated jazz as a kid but the older I get...and buddy I am getting old ...the more I love it . That jazz number was pretty good , eh ?
This is a great movie. Love all the different stories told here. The actors were all amazing. Love this film.😍😍👍
I'm sitting there. I take a look at Christopher Lee and Peter Cushing joining me, I get up and walk out, ""don't mind me, I'll take another cabin guys."
Love love love 😍 these old movies 🎥mainly coz Peter Cushing n Christopher Lee, I'd watch any movie with those 2 in it, even 1 of them n it's bound to be good, thank you for uploading it 🎬📽️🍿🎞️📹♥️
Check out From Beyond the Grave (1973) and Tales From the Crypt (1972) Peter Cushing is incredible in both.
👍 What a FANTASTIC film. A great slow burn with suspence and implied threat to ramp up the terror.
They don't make them like that anymore.
😀2019 and these movies are still very dear to us.. Classic Gems ♥️... Thank You for the Upload ♥️
46:40 the irony of this little scene is that Roy Castle never smoked and yet died of lung cancer due to passively inhaling other people’s smoke in all the clubs he played in.