The original from John Carpentar treats the fog as a character. The fog becomes Frankenstein's monster, Dracula, and the Wolf Man are rolled up into a eerie moving mist.

Great performance from Oliver Reed as a mad psychiatrist who causes Karen Black to produce rage children. A terrorfiying look at kids from David Cronenberg.

The beginning and the ending are good. The middle seems padded but still entertaining.

A Stuart Gordon movie not based on a Lovecraft short story and that's why it works. Killer dolls attack 80's stereotype guests.

Makes you think twice about eating cold chicken for a quick midnight snack.

Fun late 70's cheesy movie about an angry skinned mutated bear attacking campers and locals. Lots of funny mistakes. The best way to see this, is to invite your friends and make fun of it.

Ghosts, Politics, Piano, & George C. Scott.

Gordon's take on a Lovecraft short story. Not very inspiring or interesting. Lovecraft is better in print and after seeing this, you'll see why.

Join Hammer icon, Christopher Lee, as he narrates and has two roles as Count Dracula and Prince Vlad Tepes Dracula. Interesting look at Transylvania's take on Dracula and vampire lore. Weird story with someone who thinks he is a real vampire in the U.S.

Stephen King modernizes the Dracula novel with David Soul as Ben Mears. The ending is actually done well. Much better then the ending for It.

Florida has many roadside tourist traps and this one takes it to a dangerous level.

Just for fun and laughs, a great comedy show for fans of Universal monsters. Herman Munster may have the greatest laugh in all sitcom history.

Great acting from Boris Karloff. He finally gets an extended speaking role. He did a great job in Frankenstein, however, almost no dialouge. You finally get to hear him speak in this Universal classic.