Dr Terror's House of Horrors | Full Movie | Full HD Movies For Free | Flick Vault 

Today it is all about quick and cheap. Modern moves included. There is no incentive to write quality material as the bean counters want everything like yesterday and sell it for a quick profit. So glad these old movies are still around.

You are so right the old one are the best

You are so right the classic are the best that why i enjoy them

Intellectual horror is actually making a big comeback recently, with films like Hereditary, Get Out and Witch moving slowly and with much more subtlety. Profanity is a natural reaction to fear though, and I'm pretty sure people swore when they were scared even back when this movie came out, they just weren't allowed to include that in films. Violence and profanity aren't awful on their own, as long as it assists the story and isn't a cheap, quick way to simulate fear without putting the hard work in to build it up.

Great

Probably saw this in my early teens (In the very early 70's) & the werewolf section really scared the $h1t out of me.......Great atmosphere & twist in the (werewolf's) tale...he he!

For sure the best of all horror flicks try the film the asylum very good three or four short films very good

I also watched movies like this when living in a nurses home.Many of them i'd seen before when younger,but always made me feel homesick when living out.

My father worked at a nurses home in Crawley. Back in the late 60s early 70s that is.

As a kid I secretly watched the Friday, late night horror double bill on BBC2 on a tiny black and white portable in my bedroom, with sound down low so parents wouldn't know, madly wiggling the aerial to get the best picture, lol! I couldn't see or hear the movies that well, but they still made my hair stand on end, lol!

No one knows where the time goes, unfortunately.

@@dadodydo I can't believe it...

And Michael Gough

that's because anything they are in becomes good

Me too.

@@ParadoxapocalypSatan Alfred! :D

@@citycrusher9308 But also, they're in a lot of good movies, they don't just liven up the dogs for us.

I watched all Amicus horror anthologies last week

Sitting home with gas in the car and most places closed, with a small glass of Rum Chata and dark chocolate and after shaving my head nothing else to do but to watch this...

@@photomaster1 🤣🤣🤣😷😷😷

Me, Flor 🤣🤣🤣🤣🥰🥰🥰🥰🙄🙄🙄😪😪😪.

@@floranderson2251 it seems you have mixed emotions after watching it.

Vincent Price would have been perfect as the art critic...his delivery is second to none, and the look he would have given when the monkey came out would've been PRICEless hahaahahahahahaha ooooooo

LONDON UK. HOPE AND PRAY THAT ALL ARE SAFE🙏🕊️ FROM BRETHREN MICHIGAN USA.🙏🕊️🤟 GOD BLESS THE QUEEN 🕊️

I'd have loved to have met all these guys. Particularly all at the same time. Throw in Boris Karloff too. The stories would be great.

You met the abominable Dr Phibes. WOW!

me too i was 8 thought it was so scary my brother and i werent allowed to watch scary shows like this anymore lol

@Redblade lol im 54 yrs old ya i dont think Mom gives a rats ass lol

she in fact watched it with me the other day lol

yep and me frightened the life out of me

@@isaachunt5799 Anything with Cushing and Lee warms my heart. I'd watch those guys read an instruction manual. ❤

Hammer horror double bill,Saturday nights what I lived for as a kid,I use to get so excited by the cover on radio times when it was coming,use to watch in a bedroom improve tent with my sister on a black and white tv,what a memory.

I also watched the double bills in the 70s, absolutely loved them. I must of been 7-9 years old. Every when we went to school we told to write and draw about what we did the weekend. The teacher looked through my book and it was always a picture and story of the Hammer film I’d watched. I can still remember the picture where I drew Christopher Lee being staked by Peter Cushing, my mum was called into school to be spoken to about my staying up so late! I can also remember when I was about 6 or 7 hiding behind a cushion while terrified, but I loved it, think it was Dracula Prince of Darkness. 🙂

I grew up on the BBC2 Horror Double Bill on Saturday nights. The most memorable was Quatermass Experiment followed by George Romero's The Crazies which disturbed me that much as a ten year old I still remember that feeling of terrified nausea even now.

Al M I remember watching the Crazies as a child, the scene with the old lady and the knitting needles always stuck with me, can’t remember the film that was shown with it as the double bill!

Donald Sutherland's first movie appearance was in the 1965 nuclear war drama The Bedford Incident, with Richard Widmark, Sidney Poitier and Eric Portman. Little more than a spit-and-cough part in that film. This movie was one of Sutherland's first significant feature roles.

Now its Donald Sutherland thats considered a legend and ranks right up there with Cushing and Lee........oh the irony of it all.....lol

one of the films Sutherland made he was offered a percentage of the profits or a flat fee......he took the flat fee and the film made hundreds of millions and would have netted him millions

ridesapalehorse Can you remember the B movie shown with it?

The Hammer Horror Movie Kings. Couldn't get any better ... Except maybe Vincent Price . Michael Gough did good in this movie too. Can't believe how young he looked.

@@warewolfchrisscevert7365 you are so right Vincent price and Michael Gough 2 more king of horror

@@johncolemaniii3716 I LOVE that actor. Always without knowing his name. I never see him as Alfred, I see him in too many other places, including smoldering, fascinating love interest. I'm sure it was him in an episode of THRILLER or a similar old TV series, the tragic story of a sea captain and his bride going to sea together to keep from having to part as other such couples do, a supernatural short story by somebody famous and great whom I also can't recall (a schoolmaster who wrote); my head hard drive is too full and cleans itself while I sleep I think. Anyway, he was a handsome sea captain and tragic lover in that, and great in everything. Looked so perfect taking her in his strong young arms on the derelict ship and saying, "Let's just go to bed."

@@Carly8Corday look at house on haunted hill and house of wax with Vincent Price 2 of his best

Trouble here is that I was referring to Michael Gough and had him entirely confused with Scottish actor James Donald. I still wouldn't realize it if my PICTURES prog hadn't opened a little while ago and there sat James Donald among my kids and other family, looking just about a world too handsome to have been the man in this. But I still find Michael Gough handsome too. He just doesn't play it handsome. He damn well could.

Christopher Lee was 42 in this.

I also enjoyed the camerawork. It was evident the moment the film started.

and max Rosenberg too.

Not Price or Young, but Peter Cushing and Alan Freeman.

Yes, best episode. But couldn't Eric Landor have learned to paint with his left hand? What a quitter ! Christy Brown had to use the toes of his left foot!

Yes it must be

Did you watch the asylum yet? Better, in my opinion.

@@wanderingheart Yes I have watched Asylum which is regarded as a classic by many and despite a clever framework I dont think the stories bar the third one are that exciting and not as good as Dr Terrors, The House That Dripped Blood and the much underrated From Beyond The Grave on the other hand are serious contenders for Dr Terrors House Of Horrors. Paul Bacchus esq

@@paulbacchus1015 Will have to check out the latter 2 titles yo mentioned. Thanks.

I like Kenny Lynch, too. He also wrote songs, such as ‘Sha-La-La-La-Lee‘ (with Mort Shuman). Broadcaster & DJ Alan Freeman acted quite well, too.

Vincent might have made an excellent Dr. Schrek as well!

Check out 'House of long shadows' they're all in it.

Brent Haymon I follow them too 👍

Never have seen this horror movie with c lee & p Cushing--excellent!

Christopher Lee doesn't tap the deck 3 times like his fellow passengers