Although the continuity is a little wayward, the events of many of the Golden Age of Universal horror films actually take place in one of two fictional locales - the village of Frankenstein and that of Vasaria (sometimes spelled Visaria)…. Read More ›
Count Dracula’s Great Love - original title: El gran amor del conde Drácula - is a 1973 Spanish film directed by Javier Aguirre. The film is also known as Cemetery Girls (American reissue title), Dracula’s Great Love (American promotional title), Dracula’s Virgin Lovers (UK… Read More ›
Dwight Iliff Frye (February 22, 1899 – November 7, 1943) was an American stage and screen actor, noted for his appearances in the classic horror films Dracula (1931), Frankenstein (1931), The Invisible Man (1933), and Bride of Frankenstein (1935). He is frequently seen on-screen as a simple, sometimes deranged, sycophantic assistant to… Read More ›
Horror-themed spitballs - rubber balls that when filled with water and squeezed, squirt the water back out - were manufactured and sold by American company Entertech in 1989. There were four sets with two spitballs each, moulded into horror heads: Freddy… Read More ›
‘A monster legacy comes to life!’ Creature Feature (promoted as Creature Feature!) is a 2010 American ‘adult’ horror film. Produced by and featuring Tom Byron (This Ain’t Dracula XXX; Buffy the Vampire Slayer XXX; The Human Sexipede), it was directed by Lizzy Borden aka… Read More ›
Vincent Price’s Dracula (aka Dracula: the Great Undead) is a 1982 American documentary directed by John Muller, Jerry Fijalkowski from a script by Kate Lonsdale and Ted Lonsdale. Vincent Price presents this ‘historical’ horror documentary. There’s stock footage of battles that vaguely… Read More ›
Open up your mind for everyone’s dissection and delectation! There is now a Facebook Group for Horrorpedia users/followers. Sign up and have your say about all things horror related! Post anything and everything about horror, sci-fi, cult and exploitation movies… Read More ›
