Your Source for Movie, OTT & Gaming Reviews
Your Source for Movie, OTT & Gaming Reviews
Release Date: 1981-04-11
Post Views: 2
TMDB Rating: 5.8/10 from 131 votes on TMDB
This page is refreshed live from TMDB, so the rating, cast and streaming details above reflect the latest data every time it loads.
A vampire attacks a horror author on the street and then invites him to a nearby club as a gesture of gratitude, which turns out to be a meeting place for assorted creatures of the night. The vampire then regales him with three stories, each interspersed with musical performances at the club.
Tagline:You'll meet some interesting people and hear some great songs at the Monster Club
Genres: Horror|
Comedy|
Browse more Horror movies on Filmoria →
Release Date: 1981-04-11
Movie Revenue: $0
Movie Runtime: 98
Language: English
The Monster Club was released on 11 April 1981. It is a Horror, Comedy film with a running time of 98 minutes. Produced in United Kingdom. You can find full details on The Monster Club, including cast, trailers and UK streaming availability, right here on Filmoria.
Filmoria's Take: Reviews have been more critical than average. It has had time to find its audience by now. Fits naturally alongside the other Horror titles on Filmoria.
Rent:
Apple TV Store
Buy:
Apple TV Store
Streaming availability provided by JustWatch via TMDB for the UK region. Availability can change — please verify before you watch.
I honestly didn't know whether to laugh or cry as I struggled through 100 minutes of this camply surreal pseudo-horror exercise. Vincent Price - I don't recall him playing a vampire ever before (or since) snacks on an old gent (John Carradine) he meets on the street. By way of payment, he invites him back to the "Monster Club" where he hears three stories that baffle and bewilder in equal measure, but scare not a jot - including a man who can whistle you to death. Each story has an intermission from the house band - who regale us with songs that give double-entendre a whole new meaning and make "Rocky Horror" sound like Ivor Novello! Price features only sparingly - more of a narrator than an actor and Barbara Kellerman and Anthony Steel really ought to have known better...
Review via The Movie Database (TMDB)
