The Mummy’s Tomb (1942) – Review

When Universal Studios decided to up-shift the amount of movies that featured their stock horror characters, you get the genuine impression that the Mummy might

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House Of Dracula (1945) – Review

After a relentless release schedule that saw Universal hock its horror characters onto audiences at a punishing rate, it was getting pretty clear that some

House Of Frankenstein (1944) – Review

After dropping Frankenstein’s Monster and the Wolf Man into a predictably brutal double date with 1942’s aptly named Frankenstein Meets The Wolf Man, it obviously

The Mummy’s Hand (1940) – Review

After finding success with further sequels to their Frankenstein and Invisible Man franchises, Universal decided to plunder the sarcophagus of their horror back catalogue and

Frankenstein Meets The Wolf Man (1943) – Review

A more jaded man than I could suggest that Universal’s plan to start merging their horror characters into one big story like a giant, gothic

Son Of Dracula (1943) – Review

Considering how much fun Universal obviously had from eventually mixing their selection of classic monsters together like the contents of a particularly macabre toy box,

Tarzan’s New York Adventure (1942) – Review

After a relentless production schedule that saw six films churned out in a decade like some loin clothed obsessed production line, the MGM Tarzan series

Tarzan’s Secret Treasure (1941) – Review

Reviewing sequels can be hard – especially old ones. There’s always that issue that back then, filmmakers didn’t seem to be all that bothered about

Abbott And Costello Meet Frankenstein (1948) – Review

By the mid-40’s, Universal Studios were still looking for any way they could to keep their legendary stable of marauding monsters profitable. Their bright idea?

The Wolf Man (1941) – Review

The familiar rogues gallery of Universal’s stable of classic creatures have always been tinged with a taste of the tragic – Frankenstein’s Monster is a

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