While taking a break from filming in Germany, Vincent travels to Bavaria to visit an old medieval castle, with things not turning out quite as he had planned…

Another brilliant episode from the seventies horror series ‘The Price of Fear”, for your listening pleasure!

Listen with the lights out and some candlelight for maximum effect, but be prepared, this tale is not for the faint hearted!

This radio show is in the Public Domain and is brought to you courtesy of radiolovers.com.

Related posts:

1. The Price of Fear – Speciality of the House
2. The Price of Fear – Blind Man’s Bluff
3. Shock (1946)

A chance meeting with a strange old blind man whilst taking the train to visit friends, leaves Vincent chilled.

I gleefully present to you another little macabre tale from the inimitable, Vincent Price. Coming to you, once again, courtesy of good ole Radiolovers.com

This radio show is in the Public Domain.

Related posts:

1. The Price of Fear – Speciality of the House
2. The Price of Fear – Cat’s Cradle
3. Shock (1946)

The Price of Fear was a Horror/Mystery Radio serial produced by BBC Radio during the 1970s. The host and star of the show was Vincent Price.

This show stands out in Price’s radio career as some of the episodes were based on fictional adventures of Vincent Price himself, playing himself, while others had him merely introducing the macabre tale of the week.

Over the coming weeks and months, I’ll be bringing more of these fantastic old radio shows to URsTV for your listening pleasure.  Without further ado, I give you my favourite, “Speciality of the House”.

This radio show is in the Public Domain and is brought to you courtesy of radiolovers.com.

Related posts:

1. The Price of Fear – Cat’s Cradle
2. The Price of Fear – Blind Man’s Bluff
3. Shock (1946)

This post-World War II suspense thriller sets off an emotional roller coaster after the psychologically fragile wife of a POW (Anabel Shaw) witnesses a brutal murder from a hotel window while waiting to be reunited with her husband (Frank Latimer).
By the time he arrives, she’s nearly comatose with shock.
The hotel’s psychiatrist (Vincent Price) is called in to help.

Film noir classic, noted for its dark themes, stark camera angles and high-contrast lighting.

Click here to view the embedded video.

This film is in the Public Domain and is brought to you courtesy of archive.org.

Check out the imdb for more information about this film.

Related posts:

1. Nosferatu (1922)
2. The Price of Fear – Speciality of the House

Originally released in 1922 as Nosferatu, Eine Symphonie Des Grauens, director F.W. Munarau’s chilling and eerie adaption of Stoker’s Dracula is a silent masterpiece of terror which to this day is the most striking and frightening portrayal of the legend.

Click here to view the embedded video.

This film is in the Public Domain and is brought to you courtesy of archive.org.

Check out the imdb for more information about this film.

Related posts:

1. Shock (1946)
2. The Price of Fear – Speciality of the House