A polite reminder before reading this blog entry of mine 🙂 I will not tolerate any insults or negativity towards the lead actress of the film that is on my number 1 spot. So once again, please be kind 🙂
* * * * (Out of * * * *)
- Don’t Bother to Knock (1952)
- The Vampire Lovers (1970)
- Inferno (1953)
(No relation to Dario Argento’s 1980 film of the same name) - Dr. Jekyll and Sister Hyde (1971)
- A Night to Remember (1958)
- Quatermass and the Pit (1967)
- The Anniversary (1968)
- The Vault of Horror (1973)
- Asylum (1972)
cinematiccoffee 
=Quatermass and the Pit
=Ill Never Forget You
=Flame in the Sreet
=Dont bother to Knock
=The One That Got Away
=Vault of Horror
=And Now the Screaming Starts
=Dr Jekyll and Sister Hyde
Intertesting ranking Bill 🙂 Speaking of Quatermass and the Pit, did you ever see Val Guest’s versions of the Nigel Kneale source material? 🙂 One of them was titled The Quatermass Xperiment and the other was Quatermass 2? 🙂
He did some great films, John. Here’s my top five.
1. A Night To Remember
2. Quatermass And The Pit
3. The October Man
4. Don’t Bother To Knock
5. Dr. Jekyll And Sister Hyde
yes, ive seen all three quater mass pictures
I love your rankings as well Maddy 🙂 The October Man sounds interesting and luckily enough, it is available to watch online 🙂 According to various sources, along with his role in David Lean’s 1970 epic Ryan’s Daughter, John Mills role in The October Man seems to be a performance of his that is often celebrated. Speaking of which (once again, you probably know this already), but I read that Juliet Mills and Hayley Mills are his daughters 🙂 Interesting isn’t it? 🙂 Thoughts? 🙂
??? WoW ! I know none of this stuff John. I do recall Inferno.
Inferno stars a member of The Wild Bunch, which in this case would by Robert Ryan 🙂 The leading lady of Inferno is Rhonda Fleming 🙂
Some classics in here! As you know, I have a particular enjoyment for anthology horror movies – along with Creepshow, Asylum was probably the film which pulled me into that world and made me fall in love.
I hear ya carlosnightman 🙂 Speaking of British anthology horror films, it has been said that 1945’s Dead of NIght (from Ealing Studios) set the trend for the portmanteau horror films like the ones you mentioned that would become popular later 🙂