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.

The last of Hammer's initial "big three" horrors isn't as strong as the other two but is still a damned fine example of British horror.

Attempting to revive the quaint old school British horror anthology in the 80s wasn't a good move amidst the teen slashers.

Hammer's sole venture in werewolf territory is only saved by a brilliant debut performance by Oliver Reed.

The Expendables of horror, this well-intentioned horror film unites four legendary horror stars on-screen together for the first time.

Disgraced plastic surgeon takes over a run-down circus to continue his illegal work in excellent early 60s psychological horror-thriller.

A giant killer moth is drinking the blood of young men in a village and only Peter Cushing can stop it in dire 60s British horror.

Boris Karloff. Christopher Lee. A witch looking for revenge on the descendant of the man who killed her. What could go wrong?