Popcorn Pictures

Horror had moved on by 1975. Tyburn Film Productions with Legend of the Werewolf had not and were still stuck in the early 60s.

Late lacklustre British horror offering which was about twenty years too late in terms of what the genre had transformed into by this point.

So-so British comedy horror which wants to be the next Shaun of the Dead and relies on its name and novelty value to see it through.

Fantastically underrated retelling of the Burke and Hare murders with star turns from Peter Cushing and Donald Pleasance.

Found footage horror featuring zombified First World War German soldiers and darkness, lots of darkness.

Late Hammer horror which is one of their strongest vampire films, if not one of their best overall.

Hammer's final mummy film doesn't feature a bandage-wearing monster.

Beware the beat of the cloth-wrapped feet in Hammer's third mummy movie.

Hammer made virtually a remake of The Mummy, only without any of the things that made one that such a classic.