It was inevitable that Hammer Horror would continue in their success and following in Universal Horror's footsteps.
It all started with The Curse of Frankenstein, and then Dracula, before turning their attention to The Mummy.
Once more, Peter Cushing and Christopher Lee would reunite as was their winning formula.
Cushing playing the hero again as heroic archaeologist, John Banning, and Lee would don the make-up to take on the monster of the piece, The Mummy.
Hammer Films  were in their element and below is the Hammer Horror Podcast teams thoughts and views on the film.

The Mummy (1959)

From as far back as I can remember, I had a passion for drama and the creative arts, concocting all forms, including comical skits, music videos, mockumentaries etc, captured with my trusty camcorder.
These interests developed further through Drama and Theatre, specialising in sound design and video editing. These experiences provided me with the skills to work in post-production and in turn the television/media industry. Always looking at new ways to provide content in an engaging and informative way, I would go on to produce digital media and interactive content for a pay-subscription company.
All this led me to deepen my love for horror with a nod to the Hammer Horror genre, exploring their place in time and  the impact that they had on my childhood with a collection of podcasts, starting with the Mummy franchise.

TV & Film

Our final instalment of the Dracula franchise sees Hammer team up with the Shaw Brothers with a blend of kung fu and horror. Van Helsing returns played once more by the amiable Peter Cushing and despite Dracula returning to the scene, Christopher Lee this time does not don the cape. Instead the role is taken up by John Forbes Robertson. Does he measure up and what are the views of the podcasters? Join us as we venture further through the Q Station.

For photos from the night, please head here:
https://bit.ly/2JRCghh

Q Station visit part 2: Legend of the 7 Golden Vampires

For our final podcast installment on the Hammer Horror Dracula franchise, we thought that we'd give you, the listeners, a special treat and thanks to the management at Q Station in Manly, we were able to bring you the podcast, recorded live from grounds.
So we have set up this page slightly differently to previous posts. In the first part we talk about The Satanic Rites of Dracula .

Additionally, we have also recorded our thoughts and reactions as we navigated our way through the Quarantine Station complex and its various haunted spots, ably guided by our Q Station host, Jake. Needless to say, we got a lot more than we bargained for as we experienced an extremely active night.

For photos from the night, please head here: 

https://bit.ly/2JRCghh

Q Station visit part 1: Satanic Rites of Dracula

Christopher Lee returns as Dracula himself and makes his presence felt throughout the movie, but with its fifth instalment into the franchise, is the blood starting to run dry?

Taste the Blood of Dracula

2 Years has passed since the last Dracula instalment and for the first time, has a new director at the helm, Freddie Francis. Dracula Has Risen From The Grave, ventures into new territory, visually and therefore offers a whole new slant on the Hammer franchise.

Dracula Has Risen From The Grave

Like Dracula himself, the Hammer Horror podcast team have resurrected ourselves for the third instalment of the Dracula franchise; Dracula: Prince of Darkness.

The Mummy (1959)

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