Currently Obsessed with Pedro Pascal

Gorgo (1961) - After an undersea earthquake, greedy sailors in a fishing boat capture a giant sea creature (Gorgo) off the coast of Ireland and sell it to a London circus for display. Unbeknownst to everyone, Gorgo is just a baby. The mother emerges from the sea, significantly larger and upset! The mother follows Gorgo’s trail to London leaving a wake of destruction and death in her path.

Forbidden Planet (1956) - A starship crew in the 23rd century goes to investigate the silence of a distant planet's colony, only to find just two survivors, a powerful robot, and the deadly secret of a lost civilization. Watch it here: https://amzn.to/3qXQDUq

In Universal's 1932 pre-code horror film, "The Old Dark House," a group of travelers seeks refuge from a storm in a remote Welsh mansion owned by the reclusive Femm family. Get the DVD: https://amzn.to/3VgZgrR

As tensions rise among the guests, secrets about the family unravel, revealing hidden horrors within the house. With strange occurrences and a violent inmate locked in the attic, the group must confront their fears to survive the night in this classic tale of suspense and terror.

Happy Halloween!

Bela Lugosi King of Fright

In arcane shadows of the silver screen

These iconic monumental Masters of the macabre will make you shudder and scream

Lon Chaney Senior the phantasmal man of a thousand faces

is one of many to which the screen he graces

Boris Karloff is a celluloid monarch as horror fans we all worship and hail

Lon Chaney Jr.'s Wolfman leaves behind a bloody, gruesome homicidal trail

Vincent Price laughs with a ghastly glare

Basil Rathbone creeps through the midnight air

While Peter Lorre chooses his victims with keen and sadistic care

John Carradine stares with mesmerizing evil stone-cold eyes

Dwight Frye's Renfield eats plump juicy spiders and flies

George Zucco experiments upon the living dead

Lionel Atwill ogles gleeful with mad bloodshot burning eyes of red

Charles Laughton's Dr. Moreau is blasphemously deranged as one can be

Excellent are Horror Greats such as Peter Cushing and Christopher Lee.

The deformed Rondo Hatton will leave you with an uncanny chill

Claude Rains' performances are phenomenal and forevermore thrill

Gale Sondergaard, the dark beauty will rob you with her draconian heart

These legends are immortalized in cinematic history and will never be forgotten nor will their legends that haunt us ever depart...

In the saturnine shadowy bowers of our hearts now comes the imperial looming Master of this ghastly Hollywood regime,

Hollywood's Prince of Darkness whose dominion reigns ever supreme,

In the terror throughout the sequential lexicons of celluloid time,

the epitome of horror he truly defined,

he has enchanted and seductively made the ensorcelled souls of so very many moves to heart-quake and scream,

He resides lurking in the lugubrious chambers our hearts, souls, nightmares and beautiful dreams, and captivates us all with his vampiric kiss in the mysterious night and while drunken in the esoteric bath of mordacious moonbeams

Hail Bela Lugosi Father to all the lost howling children of the night

Bela Lugosi is King of horror who can still enthrall

He will mesmerize you entirely and make your skin crawl

So, remember on this frightful Halloween night, who truly is the King of fright

Bela (Dracula) Lugosi who stalks on the screen and the forsaken eternal midnight.

One of the many unsung heroes of the Universal Monsters pictures.

Dwight Frye.

Most notable for playing Renfield (Dracula) and Fritz (Frankenstein).

Immortalised further in the Alice Cooper song Ballad of Dwight Fry (without the 'e') and on the back of the Rob Zombie's album The Sinister Urge.

Werewolf of London (1935) - Jack Pierce, who also created Boris Karloff's Frankenstein makeup, created the werewolf makeup.

Remembering Boris Karloff who passed away