From 'Horror of Dracula', considered one of the best gothic-horror films of all time, the hyper-realistic action figures of Count Dracula, Christopher Lee, and the Vampire Hunter, Peter Cushing ...

Dracula A.D. 1972 breathes new life into the Hammer Dracula series with a groovy 1970s London twist. Mixing mid-century aesthetics with funky vibes, the movie delivers a compelling blend of horror ...

“Dracula” was Hammer’s and Lee’s next film. In 1977, partly in an attempt to put horror behind him, Lee left for America.

When Lee's Count Dracula first walked down to the stairs to greet his visitors in the first Hammer movie version it was a revelation. He was tall (six foot five), handsome and well-built, with an ...

Sir Christopher Lee returned to portray the charismatic count of Transylvania in Hammer’s Dracula: Prince of Darkness (1966) for the first time since taking on the iconic role in 1958’s Horror ...

In his last Dracula films for Hammer, Lee starred in the less-successful “Dracula A.D. 1972” and “Count Dracula and His Vampire Bride” (1973), which brought the character into a ...

Directed with bloody bravado by Hammer veteran Roy Ward Baker (Quatermass And The Pit, Dr. Jekyll And Sister Hyde), this 1970 shocker stars Christopher Lee with Dennis Waterman (The Sweeney ...

The program begins at 7:30 p.m. with "Horror of Dracula," an aptly-named 1958 release from Hammer Studios that features Lee in the title role and Peter Cushing as his nemesis, Dr. Van Helsing.