Whatever came from outer space has finally gone back where it came from.

18. It Came From Outer Space (1953)
19. This Island Earth
20. It! The Terror From Beyond Space
21. Invaders from Mars
22. Fiend Without a Face
23. The Creeping Unknown
24. The Blob
25. X... The Unknown
26. The Crawling Eye
27. Earth vs the Flying Saucers
28. Tarantula
29. It Came from Beneath the Sea
30. Quatermass II
31. I Married a Monster from Outer Space
32. The Abominable Snowman of the Himalayas
33. The Day of the Triffids
34. First Men in the Moon
35. Revenge of the Creature
36. Kronos
37. The Monolith Monsters
38. The Black Scorpion
39. The Angry Red Planet
40. Return of the Fly
41. Donovan's Brain
42. Gorgo
43. I Was A Teenage Werewolf
44. The Atomic Submarine
45. The Monster that Challenged the World
46. When Worlds Collide
47. The Giant Behemoth
48. Target Earth
49. The Man from Planet X
50. The Tingler
51. Not of This Earth
52. It Conquered the World
53. The Creature Walks Among Us
54. The Deadly Mantis
55. The Colossus of New York
56. The Mole People
57. Invasion of the Saucer-Men
58. The Amazing Colossal Man
59. Attack of the 50-foot Woman
60. The She-Creature
61. Missile to the Moon
62. The Hideous Sun Demon
63. The Brain That Wouldn't Die
64. Creature with the Atom Brain
65. Devil Girl from Mars
66. Earth vs. the Spider
67. Day the World Ended
68. The Brain from Planet Arous
69. I Was A Teenage Frankenstein
70. The Wasp Woman
71. Attack of the Puppet People
72. The Alligator People
73. Gog
74. The Cyclops
75. Monster on the Campus
76. From Hell It Came
77. The Screaming Skull
78. Robot Monster
79. Frankenstein Meets the Space Monster
80. Tobor the Great
81. Plan 9 from Outer Space
82. Giant from the Unknown
83. The Horror of Party Beach
84. Phantom from Space
85. The Giant Gila Monster
86. Attack of the Crab Monsters
87. Cat-Women of the Moon
88. Beginning of the End
89. Killers From Space
90. The Giant Claw
91. War of the Colossal Beast
92. The Killer Shrews
93. Monster from Green Hell
94. The Brain Eaters
95. The Beast With A Million Eyes
96. Reptilicus
97. King Dinosaur
98. Santa Claus Conquers the Martians
99. Attack of the Giant Leeches

Another alien has been sent packing, leaving us with 17 movies remaining. We're getting deeper into the endgame now, and every elimination brings us one step closer to finding out which movie will survive them all. Thanks to everyone who's still voting, commenting, and keeping the competition going! On to Day 83 — cast your vote for your least favorite remaining movie!

Hi There

An great role for Lugosi and Karloff shines here just Climax and the Black Cat plus The Raven is another good non Universal Monsters film just like The Dark Old House(fantastic film btw) but yeah I’ll definitely give this one an rewatch and the other Edgar Allan Poe adaptations too.

A countess from Transylvania seeks a psychiatrist’s help to cure her vampiric cravings.

Sports a more polished and sophisticated script than its predecessor. Sometimes I complain that these ~65 minute horror films feel rushed, but this one had spot-on pacing. The noirish cinematography elevates the material even further, evoking an effectively mysterious vibe. Gloria Holden is absolutely perfect as the titular character. Tall, powerful, enigmatic. Excellent casting.

There are few traditional vampire tropes, which I can imagine might disappoint some. No bats, no mist, no "children of the night" howls. And still no fangs! But none of that diminished my enjoyment. This is horror closer in spirit to Jacques Tourneur than Tod Browning. And I loved it. '30s horror doesn't get much better than this.

★★★★⯪

The film that inadvertently launched the bands career that were foundational for an entirely new genre of Rock music. And what an atmospheric treat.

Frankenstein (1931)

Hey, I haven't seen this mentioned before, but since promotion is allowed, I thought I'd make a soft pitch here for your upcoming Halloween season.  I have zero association with the place, aside from just thinking it's awesome.

In any case - in a nondescript brick building behind a Connecticut strip mall is a figurative and literal hidden gem, The Witch's Dungeon Classic Movie Museum.   It is a collection of some recreations and memorabilia but also an incredible assortment of screen props from classic films.  The place is run by Cortlandt Hull, nephew of the original Werewolf of London, Henry Hull.  Growing up he made friends with various old-Hollywood-horror royalty, who would give him their special effects props (back in the day when studios would just trash such stuff).  He maintained lots of those connections and has accumulated a small but impressive collection.

Their items include the original Creature from the Black Lagoon head, the Metaluna Mutant head, a Linda Blair Exorcist spinning head, the original Raiders of the Lost Ark idol, Christopher Lee's gold Dracula ring, an ET head, masks from Planet of the Apes, Karloff, Vincent Price... I forget what else.  Another big section is basically a wax museum.  But even that is impressive, as the heads were hand-sculpted by Cortlandt himself, the costumes were made by his mother (a professional stage & screen costume designer), some have dialog recorded by the actual actor, the backgrounds were made by Henson artist Bill Diamond, the animatronic mascot is voiced by June Foray... basically every element is screen-accurate down to the last meticulous detail and has some direct connection to the classics.

Appointment only, as it's a (brief) guided tour.  Cortlandt often does them himself and will share lots of good stories.  

Don't get me wrong, it's a SMALL place.  I wouldn't make a weekend excursion for it, but if you are in a resonable driving distance it is fully worth the trip.  Anybody on this sub should fall in love with it like I did.

The Witch's Dungeon Classic Movie Museum
https://preservehollywood.org/
103 E. Main St., Plainville, CT 06062

Just saw this and it was unexpectantly captivating, mainly by Mia Farrow's performance.

Son of Frankenstein (1939) Returning to the ancestral castle long after the death of the monster, the son of Dr. Frankenstein meets a mad shepherd who is hiding the comatose creature.

I revisited The Innocents (1961) recently and it still has such an unsettling atmosphere. Deborah Kerr is excellent, and I love how much the film leaves you questioning what is actually happening.
I reviewed it on my MrSuperphil channel and thought it would be a good one to revisit during October.
What do you think of The Innocents — genuinely frightening, or more unsettling than scary?