Eye For Film >> Festivals >> Glasgow >> 2012 >> Frightfest Extra

Even more fangtastic thrills from the Frightfest team, these scary movies are showing at intervals throughout the main festival.

View other Glasgow Film Festival Films by strand: Best Of British, Crossing The Line, European Cinema, Fashion In Film, Frightfest, Galas, Gene Kelly: Strictly Song And Dance, Great Scots, GYFF Shorts, I Hate Iceland, International Shorts, It's A Wonderful World, Kapow!@GFF, Music and Film, Out Of The Past, Scottish Shorts, Stranger Than Fiction, The Edge Of The World, The State Of Independents, Weimarvellous, Welcome To Germany, Youth Festival

Livid and The Reptile

Dracula - Prince Of Darkness (Country: UK; Year: 1966; Director: Terence Fisher; Writer: John Sansom; Stars: Christopher Lee, Barbara Kelley, Andrew Keir)

Two English couples ignore the warnings of locals and visit Castle Dracula. The Count has been dead for a decade, but you can't keep a good vampire down, and they are very eagerly received.

Livid (Livide) (Country: France; Year: 2011; Director: Alexandre Bustillo, Julien Maury; Writer: Alexandre Bustillo, Julien Maury; Stars: Chloé Coulloud, Félix Moati, Jérémy Kapone, Catherine Jacob, Marie-Claude Pietragalla, Chloé Marcq, Béatrice Dalle)

A trainee carer's scheme to rob a comatose patient's house by night triggers supernatural horrors.

Full Review

The Plague Of The Zombies (The Zombies) (Country: UK; Year: 1966; Director: John Gilling; Writer: Peter Bryan; Stars: André Morell, Diane Clare, Brook Williams, Jacqueline Pearce, John Carson)

A doctor investigates a series of mysterious deaths - and apparent reappearances - in a remote Cornish village.

Full Review

The Reptile (Das Schwarze Reptil) (Country: UK; Year: 1966; Director: John Gilling; Writer: Anthony Hinds; Stars: Jennifer Daniel, Noel Willman, Ray Barrett, Jacqueline Pearce, Michael Ripper, John Laurie, Marne Maitland)

A young couple moving into a remote cottage find the villagers unwelcoming and learn that travellers on the moors are meeting with mysterious deaths.

Full Review