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1920s

"Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" (1920) John Barrymore stars in this 1920 renowned silent adaptation of the Robert Louis Stevenson classic about a Victorian scientist who turns himself into a murderous abomination.

"Nosferatu" (1922) Originally released in 1922 as Nosferatu, Eine Symphonie Des Grauens, director F.W. Munarau's chilling and eerie adaption of Stoker's Dracula is a silent masterpiece of terror which to this day is the most striking and frightening portrayal of the legend.

1930s

The Vampire Bat (1933) A Legion of bloodsucking creatures who can assume human form have returned to prey upon the unsuspecting citizens.

"The Ghost Walks" (1934) At dinner, the group begins exchanging accusations about the murder, when suddenly the lights go out, and soon afterwards comes the first in a series of mysterious and fearful events.

Hitchcock's "The 39 Steps" (1935) This film is one of Alfred Hitchcock's earliest hits. "The 39 Steps" sees The Master unravelling the soon-to-be-typical plot of an innocent man on the run, trying to prove his innocence.

H.G. Wells "Things to Come" (1936) This classic film, "Things to Come" is from H. G. Wells' dipiction of the future.

"Der Golem" (1939) The Golem (Der Golem, wie er in die Welt kam) Note: At this time, "Der Golem" is not available as a public domain film, and we choose not to link to the file. We apologize for any inconvience.

1940s

FLASH GORDON Series (1940) "Space Soldiers Conquers the Universe" series #12

"The Mad Monster" (1942) Dr. Cameron (George Zucco) has succeeded in his expierments with a serum which will turn a man into a wolf-like monster and is ready to avenge himself on the men who caused his professional failure.

"Phantom Ship" (1942) During a horrific storm at sea, the crew realizes that there is a murderer among them who is killing them off one by one.

"The Corpse Vanishes" (1942) stars Bela Lugosi. Dr. Lorenz, a mad scientist, wants to keep his elderly wife young. He does this by kidnapping young females and extracting fluid from them. He then injects this fluid into his wife.

"The Ape" (1947) with Boris Karloff. He keeps human life in test tubes, and prowls at night in the skin of an ape!

"Scared to Death" (1947) Bela Lugosi. The film starts with a woman lying on a mortuary slab awaiting her autopsy, and she then narrates how she got there. Lugosi plays Leonide, a hypnotist.

1950s

"Bride of the Gorilla" (1951) stars Raymond Burr. Deep in the South American jungle plantation manager Barney Chavez (Raymond Burr) kills his elderly employer in order to get to his beautiful wife (Barbara Payton)

1960s

"Bloodlust" (1961) a film from director Ralph Brooke, who is telling his own twisted version of Richard Connell's short story "The Most Dangerous Game."

"The Wasp Woman" (1960) A beautiful woman by day - a lusting queen wasp by night. A cosmetics queen develops a youth formula from jelly taken from queen wasps. She fails to anticipate the typical hoary side- effects. Strong men forced to satisfy a passion no human knows.

"The Brain That Wouldn't Die" (1962) After a car crash, a man keeps his wife's head alive in his laboratory. As if this weren't enough, an evil beast pounds and screams from a locked room adjacent to the lab.

"Carnival of Souls" (1962) Mary Henry is enjoying the day by riding around with two friends but everything goes wrong when challenged to a drag race and their car gets forced off of a bridge.

"The Last Man on Earth" (1964) Vincent Price. Based on the chilling Richard Matheson science fiction Classic "I am Legend" and later remade as "The Omega Man" starring Charlton Heston.

1970s

"Lady Frankenstein" (1971) When Dr. Frankenstein is killed by a monster he created, his daughter and his lab assistant Marshall continue his experiments.