If you're a fan of the eerie and atmospheric horror of 'Crypt of Dark Secrets' (1976), you'll love these 10 similar movies and shows that deliver the same chilling thrills. From gothic mysteries to supernatural terrors, this list will guide you through haunting tales that capture the essence of classic horror.

Dr. Terror's House of Horrors (1965)
Description: A classic horror anthology with a framing narrative involving a mysterious fortune teller who predicts the gruesome fates of his passengers, blending supernatural and psychological horror.
Fact: This was the first horror anthology produced by Amicus Productions and features an early appearance by Donald Sutherland.


The Skull (1965)
Description: A supernatural horror film centered around a cursed skull said to belong to the Marquis de Sade, exploring themes of possession and the occult with a tense and claustrophobic atmosphere.
Fact: The film is based on a short story by Robert Bloch and features minimal dialogue, relying heavily on visual storytelling to create suspense.


Torture Garden (1967)
Description: An anthology horror film with a carnival setting, where each story explores themes of greed, obsession, and supernatural punishment, often with a twist ending.
Fact: The film was based on stories by Robert Bloch and features Burgess Meredith as the sinister carnival barker.


The Oblong Box (1969)
Description: A gothic horror tale involving curses, voodoo, and a disfigured man seeking revenge, set against a backdrop of Victorian-era England with eerie and suspenseful storytelling.
Fact: The film was originally intended to star Boris Karloff, but he passed away before production began, leading to Vincent Price taking on a key role.


The House That Dripped Blood (1971)
Description: An anthology horror film featuring interconnected stories with eerie atmospheres and supernatural elements, often revolving around cursed locations and psychological terror.
Fact: The film was written by Robert Bloch, the author of 'Psycho,' and features Peter Cushing and Christopher Lee in prominent roles.


Asylum (1972)
Description: A British horror anthology with a framing narrative set in an asylum, where each story explores themes of madness, revenge, and the supernatural.
Fact: The film was produced by Amicus Productions, known for their anthology horror films, and features a screenplay by Robert Bloch.


The Creeping Flesh (1973)
Description: A gothic horror film with themes of scientific experimentation gone wrong, ancient curses, and familial betrayal, set in a dark and atmospheric Victorian England.
Fact: The film stars Peter Cushing and Christopher Lee, who frequently collaborated in horror films during this era.


Theatre of Blood (1973)
Description: A darkly comedic horror film about a Shakespearean actor who takes revenge on his critics by reenating gruesome deaths from the Bard's plays, blending high culture with macabre violence.
Fact: Vincent Price plays the lead role, and the film is considered one of his most memorable performances in the horror genre.


The Beast Must Die (1974)
Description: A unique blend of horror and mystery, where a wealthy hunter invites guests to his estate to uncover which one is a werewolf, combining suspense with supernatural elements.
Fact: The film features a 'werewolf break' where viewers are given clues to guess the identity of the werewolf, a gimmick inspired by 'Whodunit' mysteries.


The Uncanny (1977)
Description: A horror anthology that delves into tales of supernatural vengeance, often involving cursed objects and eerie coincidences, with a dark and foreboding tone.
Fact: The film features three stories linked by a common theme of feline superstitions and was one of the last anthology horror films from the 1970s.
