HAMMER films hit pay dirt when they unleashed their bold and bloody reboot of Dracula in 1958 but by the early 70s their dealings with Bram Stoker’s most famous gothic creation had pretty much run out ...

Sam is a Senior Writer for Collider. His love for movies, TV shows, and books stretches back to his early childhood and has grown exponentially with every passing year. Lucky for him, this love grew ...

Fifty years ago, Dracula AD 1972 saw the Count wreak havoc in swinging 1970s London – and was roundly derided by critics. But it changed the template for the iconic bloodsucker, writes David Barnett.

During the 1950s, Hammer Film Productions started remaking classic frightfests, including The Mummy and Frankenstein, which successfully reinvigorated the creature feature sub-genre. But if any Hammer ...

English actor Christopher Lee as the blood-sucking Count in 'Dracula A.D. 1972', directed by Alan Gibson for Hammer Films, 1972. Photo / AP When Bram Stoker's hero, Jonathan Harker, wrote a diary ...

From reproductive rights to climate change to Big Tech, The Independent is on the ground when the story is developing. Whether it's investigating the financials of Elon Musk's pro-Trump PAC or ...

Vampire films have captivated audiences for over 100 years and date back to the earliest days of cinema. From Castles and graveyards to high schools and shopping malls, vampires have managed to ...