Can you fill in these classic Universal horror movie titles with the right monster?
Which monster had a bride? And who met the Wolf Man?
The classic Universal horror movies are the most iconic franchise in scary movie history. A loose collection (sometimes directly related to each other, sometimes not) of monster and mad scientist movies released between the 1930s and 1950s, these frightening flicks are a spooky-season tradition for many fans.
Even if you haven’t seen any classic Universal horror movies, you likely know the monsters these films made famous: Dracula, Frankenstein’s Monster, Wolf Man, the Mummy, the Invisible Man and the Creature from the Black Lagoon.
We’ve gathered together the many sequels and spinoff films centered around Universal’s iconic horror characters. Can you fill in the blank of each title with the right monster?
-
The Bride of ______
-
The ______'s Curse
-
______ Meets the Wolf Man
-
______'s Daughter
-
Revenge of the ______
-
The Ghost of ______
-
The ______ Returns
-
The ______’s Hand
-
The ______'s Revenge
-
The ______'s Ghost
Can you fill in these classic Universal horror movie titles with the right monster?
Your Result...
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Pellentesque nec ante ipsum. Mauris viverra, urna et porta sagittis, lorem diam dapibus diam, et lacinia libero quam id risus.398 Comments
Are you ready for our next Arctic Round this week?
We (including my older son in Houston) are in the “more sleet & ice” section. My younger son stayed living in Huntsville & he’s in the “more likely area for snow.” I really worry about him. He stayed in Huntsville because he installed a pilot program for students on campus at SHSU, and anyone living in Huntsville, to receive free addiction counseling under the plan he pioneered. But he drives 4 days each week over the LONG Lake Livingston bridge/causeway that’s over water for over 2 miles. That’s really stressing me out.
Released in the same time period as Young Lions, The Victors, another long expanse of a WWII movie, came out—I prefer it, but I do like The Young Lions too. The 2 Georges are in The Victors—Peppard & Hamilton, who also appeared together in Home From the Hill—Texas film. George Peppard is a FAVORITE of mine—he is under-appreciated for his movie contributions. History has allowed him to fade next to Audrey Hepburn’s Holly Golightly in Breakfast at Tiffany’s, even though he was the best at portraying the understated, lovesick neighbor. If you haven’t seen The Victors or Home From the Hill, he’s fantastic! He even has a smaller role very early in his career in Pork Chop Hill.
Sorry about that!!
If you haven’t seen Pork Chop Hill, it’s a super movie about one of the final battles during the Korean War while the peace talks were “trying” to take place in Panmunjom. It’s a great portrayal of the cold, detached indifference of the communist North Koreans during the negotiations. It has Gregory Peck, Texas Aggie Rip Torn, Harry Guardino, Woody Strode, a young Robert Blake, George Peppard, etc.