Popcorn Pictures

In 1974, Hammer introduced a new breed of vampire-hunting hero to jazz up their horror films. Was it successful?

One of Hammer's steamiest and most daring films, The Vampire Lovers ranks as one of their top productions.

It ain't Hammer and it ain't Christopher Lee. So how does Devils of Darkness stand up as a British vampire flick? Not very well!

The 70s precursor to The X-Files, this TV movie was the most-watched in history at the time with a 52% audience share. Insane!

The kings of slapstick, Mel Brooks and Leslie Nielsen, teaming for a horror spoof should be the dream ticket, right? Right?

Klaus Kinksi's surreal follow-up to his classic Nosferatu the Vampyre is every bit as bizarre and nonsensical as you'd expect.