Articles related to "Peter Cushing"

While it's not by any means a great film, it's more entertaining than most B-movie schlock from the era, as well as many of today's horror franchises.

Hammer Studios of England began its legacy as legendary horror filmmakers with Peter Cushing's 1957 starring role in The Curse of Frankenstein.

This movie starring Basil Rathbone as Sherlock Holmes and Nigel Bruce as Dr. Watson may not be the greatest Holmes film, but is a fine adaptation of the Doyle novel.

Murders begin on a trans-Siberian Express when a scientist brings aboard a part-ape part-man fossil harboring an alien which abandons its host and starts body jumping.

Showcasing Jeremy Brett as Sherlock Holmes, this Granada Television production has its critics, but is still the most faithful version of the original Conan Doyle story.

British writer Alan Barnes third edition of his original 2002 book is one of two fine works that will satisfy Sherlockians and film buffs in general.

Celebrate the age of the zombie by digging into this list of classic undead features. Scares, laughs and requests for more paramedics abound when hell and earth combine.

Christopher Lee is returning to voice Count Dooku in Lucasfilm/Warner Bros.' Star Wars: The Clone Wars.

Director Catherine Hardwicke takes on her newest challenge since the highly successful Twilight hit the big screen.

Pride and Prejudice has been the focus of many movies over the past sixty years. They differ in their scope, but all breathe life into the classic romance tale.

In the early 1960's legendary low budget film-maker Roger Corman made a series of evocative and successful films based upon the works of Edgar Allan Poe.

As the Twilight Saga continues to pull in cinema-goers, take a look back over the movie career of the original blood-sucker: Count Dracula.

These motion pictures from the golden age of British film production are all on the BFI's list of Top 100 British Movies.

Sherlock Holmes is probably the most famous fictional detective of all time. Indeed, it could even be argued he is the best known fictional creation of all time.

Films based on classical literature and myths can offer a fright-fest that is more thought-provoking than stomach-turning and suitable for ages 7 or 8 to adult.