Jack Palance

Peter Cushing

Burgess Meredith

Robert Hutton

A special sideshow torture exhibit has the power, according to showman Dr. Diabolo (Burgess Meredith), to warn people of evil in their futures. One by one, skeptical customers stand before the Fate Atropos to be shown the greed and violence they're hiding behind their respectable façades. —alfiehitchie

Torture Garden

Torture Garden (1967)

Christopher Lee

David Bailie

A Victorian-age scientist returns to London with his paleontological bag-of-bones discovery from Papua New Guinea. Unfortunately, when exposed to water, flesh returns to the bones unleashing a malevolent being on the scientist's family and friends.

The Creeping Flesh

The Creeping Flesh (1973)

George Cole

Kate O'Mara

Jon Finch

The Countess is called away to tend a sick friend and imposes on the General to accept her daughter Marcilla as a houseguest. Some of the villagers begin dying, however, and the General's daughter Laura soon gets weak and pale, but Marcilla is there to comfort her. The villagers begin whispering about vampires as Marcilla finds another family on which to impose herself. The pattern repeats as Emma gets ill, but the General cannot rest, and seeks the advice of Baron Hartog, who once dealt a decisive blow against a family of vampires. Well, almost.

The Vampire Lovers

The Vampire Lovers (1970)

Julie Ege

Count Dracula journeys to a remote Chinese village in the guise of a warlord to support six vampires who are dispirited after the loss of a seventh member of their cult. At the same time, vampire hunter Prof. Van Helsing happens to be lecturing in the country and is persuaded by villagers to help them fight this curse of the ages.

The Legend of the 7 Golden Vampires

The Legend of the 7 Golden Vampires (1974)

Donald Pleasence

Ian Bannen

A government team researching cures for plague find their results put on the Official Secrets list. One of their number is so incensed by this that he lets the maimed and jealous companion of a female colleague draw him into what, technically, could be a treasonable act. —Jeremy Perkins {J-26}

The Risk

The Risk (1960)

Kathleen Byron

Luan Peters

Dennis Price

In nineteenth century middle-Europe, orphaned teenage twins Maria and Frieda go to live with their uncle Gustav Weil, who heads the Brotherhood, a vigilante group trying to stamp out vampirism. But their methods are random and misplaced and the only result is a terrorised populace. The real threat lies with Count Karnstein, and although the twins seem outwardly to be identical, Frieda finds herself much more drawn than her sister to the Count's castle dominating the skyline. —Jeremy Perkins {J-26}

Pirun kaksoset

Pirun kaksoset (1971)

Barbara Shelley

Charles 'Bud' Tingwell

Two couples traveling in eastern Europe decide to visit Karlsbad despite dire local warnings. Left outside the village by a coachman terrified at the approach of night, they find themselves in the local castle and are surprised at the hospitality extended by the sinister Klove. It turns out the owner, Count Dracula, dead for ten years, has been hoping for such a visit.

Dracula: Prince of Darkness

Dracula: Prince of Darkness (1966)

Laurence Olivier

Jean Simmons

William Shakespeare's tale of tragedy of murder and revenge in the royal halls of medieval Denmark. Claudius, brother to the King, conniving with the Queen, poisons the monarch and seizes the throne, taking the widowed Gertrude for his bride. Hamlet, son of the murdered King, mournful of his father's death and mother's hasty marriage, is confronted by the ghost of the late King who reveals the manner of his murder. Seeking revenge, Hamlet re-creates the monstrous deed in a play with the help of some travelling actors to torment the conscience of the evil Claudius. In a visit with his mother, Hamlet expresses his anger and disappointment concerning her swiftly untimed marriage. Thinking a concealed spy in his mother's chamber to be the lurking Claudius, he mistakenly kills the meddling counselor, Polonius, father of Ophelia and Laertes. Claudius, on the pretext that Hamlet will be endangered by his subjects for the murder of Polonius, sends the Prince to England. —alfiehitchie

Hamlet

Hamlet (1948)

Sean Connery

John Rhys-Davies

Trevor Howard

Gawain was a squire in King Arthur's court when the Green Knight burst in and offered to play a game with a brave knight. No knights stand to defend their king's honor. Except for the valiant Gawain. After being quickly knighted Gawain plays the game, but learns that it's all a trick, and he has lost. But the Green Knight shows mercy, letting Gawain grow a year older before having to face the consequences. Gawain journeys across the land, learning about life, saving damsels, and solving the Green Knight's riddle.

Sword of the Valiant

Sword of the Valiant (1984)

Joan Bennett

Albert Dekker

Joseph Schildkraut

D'Artagnan and the musketeers are the only ones who know of the existence of a twin brother, and Fouquet uses his influence to keep everyone silenced. The main story was changed by portraying Louis XIV as selfish, cruel, and incompetent, and Philippe the kind-hearted brother who is raised by D'Artagnan and the musketeers and does not even know that he has an identical twin. When the truth is discovered, Louis XIV has Philippe imprisoned with the iron mask placed on him, hoping that Philippe's beard will grow inside the mask and eventually strangle him. —Anthony Pereyra {hypersonic91@yahoo.com}

The Man in the Iron Mask

The Man in the Iron Mask (1939)

Vincent Price

Luana Anders

Linda Hayden

Horror movie actor Paul Toombes, famous for playing "Dr. Death," suffers a nervous breakdown before going to England to do a TV series. Cast and crew members start dying the way characters did in Toombes' old movies.

Madhouse

Madhouse (1974)

Susan Jameson

Michael Des Barres

In the Nineteenth Century, in London, the psychologist Charles Marlowe researches a new drug capable to release inhibitions and uses his patients as guinea pigs. He discusses the principles of Freud with his friend Dr. Lanyon and decides to experiment his drug in himself. He becomes the ugly and evil Edward Blake and his friend and lawyer Frederik Utterson believes Blake is another person that might be blackmailing Charles. Meanwhile Charles loses control of his transformation. —Claudio Carvalho, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

I, Monster

I, Monster (1971)

Glyn Dearman

Steven Berkoff

Edinburgh surgeon Dr. Robert Knox requires cadavers for his research into the functioning of the human body; local ne'er-do-wells Burke and Hare find ways to provide him with fresh specimens... —Mark Doran

The Flesh and the Fiends

The Flesh and the Fiends (1960)

Michael Gambon

Calvin Lockhart

Marlene Clark

Tom Newcliffe (Calvin Lockhart), a rich businessman and expert hunter, summons six guests to his huge country estate which he has rigged up with video cameras and a high-tech security system. He tells them and his surprised wife that they are all to stay over a weekend and that all of them will be kept on the estate during that weekend. For each guest, dead bodies have followed in their wake and the way that the dead have been murdered means that one of the guests is a werewolf and Tom has summoned his guests here to discover who it is and to hunt it down. This movie has a clip at the beginning asking people in the audience to try to identify the werewolf, and near the end, there is a thirty-second "Werewolf Break" for the audience to think over the evidence.

The Beast Must Die

The Beast Must Die (1974)

Stephanie Beacham

Ian Ogilvy

Herbert Lom

In 1795, in England, the young woman Catherine moves to the house of her fiancé Charles Fengriffen in the country to get married with him. When she arrives, she feels interest in the portraits of the Fengriffen family, particularly in the one of Charle's grandfather Henry Fengriffen, which seems to have a sort of evil entity possessing it. While admiring Henry's face, a severed hand attacks Catherine through the picture on the wall. Later, she gets married with Charles, beginning her journey of mystery, eerie apparitions, secrets and deaths, and having her days filled with fear and the nights with horrors in a cursed family.

And Now the Screaming Starts!

And Now the Screaming Starts! (1973)

Bernard Cribbins

Policeman Tom Campbell stumbles into the TARDIS on a normal day and ends up being taken to 2150 A.D, by Dr. Who. The future seems to be deserted, but the group soon finds out that the world is currently being controlled by the evil DALEKS. Those who have still survived are in hiding, to prevent them from being turned into Robomen. Dr. Who teams up with the survivors in order to take down the Daleks. —simon

Daleks' Invasion Earth 2150 A.D.

Daleks' Invasion Earth 2150 A.D. (1966)

Michael Gough

Miles Malleson

After Jonathan Harker attacks Dracula at his castle (apparently somewhere in Germany), the vampire travels to a nearby city, where he preys on the family of Harker's fiancée. The only one who may be able to protect them is Dr. van Helsing, Harker's friend and fellow-student of vampires, who is determined to destroy Dracula, whatever the cost. —Anonymous

Horror of Dracula

Horror of Dracula (1958)

When Dr. Who shows his time machine TARDIS to the clumsy Ian, who is boyfriend of his granddaughter Barbara, he accidentally transport them and Dr. Who's granddaughter Susan to somewhere in space and time. They explore the spot and see a city; Dr. Who fakes a leak in the fluid and they go to the city to seek mercury to refill the component. They are captured by the Daleks and soon they learn that a war between Daleks and Thals has destroyed the planet. Further they are exposed to radiation and only the Thals have the antidote. The Daleks send Susan to find the cure and she meets the Thal Alydon that has the antidote and wants to negotiate with the Daleks to exchange for food. But the cruel Daleks want to destroy the Thals to rule the world. —Claudio Carvalho, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

Doctor Who ja dalekit

Doctor Who ja dalekit (1965)

Angela Pleasence

David Warner

Jack Watson

Anthology film from Amicus adapted from four short stories by R. Chetwynd-Hayes strung together about an antique dealer who owns a shop called Temptations Ltd. and the fate that befalls his customers who try to cheat him. Stories include "The Gate Crasher" with David Warner who frees an evil entity from an antique mirror, "An Act of Kindness" featuring Donald Pleasence, "The Elemental", and "The Door". —Humberto Amador

From Beyond the Grave

From Beyond the Grave (1974)

Lionel Jeffries

Baron Frankenstein escapes from the guillotine and goes to Germany. There, he names himself Dr. Stein and plans to restart his experiments by using parts of dead bodies.

The Revenge of Frankenstein

The Revenge of Frankenstein (1958)

72 YIFY Movies Found

6.1 / 10

FantasyHorror

6.2 / 10

ActionHorror

6.5 / 10

ActionFantasy

5.9 / 10

ActionHorror

6.1 / 10

CrimeDrama

6.6 / 10

Horror

6.7 / 10

Horror

7.6 / 10

Drama

4.4 / 10

ActionAdventure

7.1 / 10

ActionAdventure

6.3 / 10

ActionCrime

5.8 / 10

Horror

7 / 10

CrimeDrama

5.7 / 10

ActionHorror

6 / 10

ActionHorror

6 / 10

FamilySci-Fi

7.3 / 10

ActionDrama

5.7 / 10

ActionAdventure

6.7 / 10

ActionFantasy

6.8 / 10

ActionHorror

Fantasy
Horror

Action
Horror

Action
Fantasy

Action
Horror

Crime
Drama

Action
Adventure

Action
Adventure

Action
Crime

Crime
Drama

Action
Horror

Action
Horror

Family
Sci-Fi

Action
Drama

Action
Adventure

Action
Fantasy

Action
Horror