The After Movie Diner started life simply as a film review blog/diary but quickly sprawled into a website featuring several podcasts, detailed film reviews, celebrity interviews and many collaborators and contributors. Take a look around, if you love movies of any kind then there's something here for you!
All in Hammer Horror
Our Hammer Horror loving 'The bloke down the pub' has finally answered the riddle behind Dracula AD72 and found it buried in 1970's Scars of Dracula.
Our, usually, Hammer Horror loving 'The bloke down the pub' is disappointed with Tudor Gates torpedoing Hammer's legacy in the face with the boob-tipped, badly assembled missile that is 1971's Lust For A Vampire.
Our friendly, neighbourhood 'bloke down the pub' marvels at all the unexpected but jolly good ideas in Hammer's 1971 gender bending horror Doctor Jekyll and Sister Hyde.
Our Hammer Horror loving 'The bloke down the pub' is examining the limits of man's abilities and sanity in 1957's The Abominable Snowman.
In our continuing series of articles 'The bloke down the pub' is marvelling at the tentative steps Hammer took to become the Hammer Horror we know and love today in 1956's X-The Unknown.
Our Hammer Horror loving 'bloke down the pub' is enthralled by sound in 1961's claustrophobic Scream of Fear.
Our Hammer loving 'bloke down the pub' is ignoring all those nagging questions in his head and learning to just enjoy 1967's Frankenstein Created Woman.
In our continuing series of articles 'The bloke down the pub' tells us all about his favourite Hammer Horror films. In his eighteenth review he's wondering just what are the perks of being Dracula's butler, if any, in 1966's Dracula Prince of Darkness.
Our friendly, neighbourhood 'bloke down the pub' tells us all about the deep, genetic madness that dwells deep within the heart of the British aristocracy when he reviews Hammer's 1963 horror/thriller, Paranoiac.
The 'bloke down the pub' is finding that you can't always tell good from bad in 1971's, Hands of the Ripper.
Our favourite 'bloke down the pub' is finding that Frankenstein's memory might not be all that it's cracked up to be in the 1964's, Peter Cushing starring The Evil of Frankenstein.
Our good old 'bloke down the pub' is finding a rather British metaphor among the hordes of walking dead in his review of The Plague of the Zombies.
In our continuing series of articles 'The bloke down the pub' tells us all about his favourite Hammer Horror films. In his thirteenth review he's praising the lunacy of ol' Pete Cushing's swan song as that most indomitable of vampire hunters, Van Helsing in The Legend of the Seven Golden Vampires.
The Bloke Down the Pub is thanking himself that he watched 1962's Night Creatures/Captain Clegg for more than five minutes and again, singing the praises of Peter Cushing!
The Bloke Down the Pub finds the tragedy and beauty in Oliver Reed as the wolf-man in 1961's The Curse of the Werewolf.
The Bloke Down the Pub waxes rhapsodic about Peter Cushing as the quintessential cinematic Van Helsing in 1960's Brides of Dracula.
This week the Bloke Down The Pub gets controversial as he questions everything about the Hammer movie The Curse of the Mummy's Tomb but especially aims his sights at the writer/director.
This week, our contemplative Hammer Horror fan, 'The Bloke Down The Pub' is talking about 1963's Kiss of the Vampire, and is wondering why he can't spend more time getting drunk with the Satan raising vampire hunter...
This week, our contemplative Hammer Horror fan, 'The Bloke Down The Pub' is talking about 1962's The Phantom of the Opera, starring Herbert Lom and the nature of comeuppance.
This week, our contemplative Hammer Horror fan, 'The Bloke Down The Pub' is talking about 1964's Nightmare, starring Moira Redmond and the nature of insanity.
