Terence Fisher

One of several adaptations of Conan Doyle's classic tale, this one is considered to have the best portrayal of Sherlock Holmes, by Peter Cushing. Holmes is called in when Sir Charles Baskerville seemingly falls prey to the family curse: a hell-hound which is said to haunt the moors of Devon. However, rather than investigate personally, Holmes opts to send his trusted colleague Doctor Watson (André Morell) to take up residence at Baskerville Hall to protect Sir Charles' heir, Sir Henry Baskerville (Christopher Lee) and attempt to get to the bottom of the mystery.<br/><br/>But Holmes is not far away and on-hand to unravel the mystery.

Baron Victor Frankenstein har upptäckt en av livets hemligheter men hans skapelse har dragit farm med blodigt resultat - en varelse med ett skräckinjagande ansikte och en tendens att döda.

Classic British horror starring Peter Cushing and Christopher Lee. The village of Vandorf seems to be cursed with an ancient evil when a series of murders take place. The victims are all turned to stone, and after his son, Bruno (Jeremy Longhurst), is used as a scapegoat following his suicide, Professor Heitz (Michael Goodliffe) arrives to investigate the strange goings-on.<br/><br/>The mysterious Professor Namaroff (Cushing) and local police chief Inspector Kanof (Patrick Troughton) close ranks, making it clear that the professor is not welcome, and soon he too has been turned to stone, but not before leaving a note for his other son, Paul (Richard Pasco), warning him that the Gorgon of Greek mythology is at work in the village.