Horror fans have a host of viewing options when they dip into seven decades of movies from legendary British production company Hammer.

A rare Hammer Horror film not based on a Victorian-age horror novel, The Devil Rides Out instead adapts Dennis Wheatley’s 1934 novel of cults and occultism.

Gothic horror had never before been seen in glorious colour and Hammer took full advantage, troubling the censors and thrilling the public.

Hammer Horror, the studio that put out 1957’s The Curse of Frankenstein and 1958’s Dracula with Christopher Lee, has a new owner and is planning a slate of movies and other projects.

If you think about it, it's hard to believe that Hammer Films would ever become the face of British Horror. Founded in 1934, by the time they found their niche in the mid-fifties they'd already ...

Hammer Films Inks New Deal to Restore & Remake Library of Classic Horror Movies By Spencer Perry November 23, 2021, 8:46pm ...

The UK pay-TV network has teamed with the iconic horror studio and Cardiff’s Deep Fusion Films to make Hammer: Heroes, Legends and Monsters, which will launch in November, timed to coincide with ...

The Best! 1. The Curse of Frankenstein Hammer made its first color horror film in 1957, and the color was blood red. A wild-eyed Cushing plays the diabolical Swiss doctor Baron Victor Frankenstein ...

Hammer Films, the venerable UK studio famed for its Gothic horror movies of the '50s and '60s, has returned from the dead. British theater titan John Gore has acquired the studio, and plans to ...

Hammer Horror Documentary In The Works, Celebratin 90th Anniversary Hammer Films will be the subject of a new documentary coming in November, celebrating its 90th anniversary.