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Marco Costa

All these Universal monster movies have sequels and some do team ups where you have movies with Dracula, Frankenstein and the Wolfman in the same movie like House of Frankenstein and House of Dracula. Next you should watch The Invisible Man (1933)

Bob Bittner

Thank you so much for including a watchable version with your commentary. While I own all of the films I watch you react to, I appreciate not having to watch on my Mac and try to sync copies (which makes pausing/restarting very fiddly). Prefer watching reactions on my iPad when possible. So thank you for making it possible!

Taco Wolf

Wooo I've been looking forward to this one for a while! If you're interested in rounding out your vintage horror, I Walked with a Zombie (1943) has a good story, fantastic lighting/cinematography, and is surprising culturally sensitive for it's time, with regards to voodoo (not perfect of course, but it takes more care than I was expecting). I think you would like it. Also, the Guillermo del Toro film, The Shape of Water (2017), is a lovely sci-fi romance that I hope you get a chance to check out.

Victor E. Darlage

"The Mummy" with Boris Karloff! And Son of Frankenstein. Also with Boris Karloff.

deskmerc

The Devonian period, known as the Age of Fishes, 420 or so million years ago. Fish dominated the seas, sharks began to evolve, there were so many kinds of fish that some of them started breathing air and crawling out on arthropod infested land.

James At the Peak

Please watch the Sequels. ''The Creature walks among us''/Revenge of the Creature which features a Cameo of a young Actor named Clint Eastwood. Now and forever a Horror Coach Fan. Thank you I love the Creature.

K, Zachary

Thanks Kat for doing an extra movie this week. Definitely good to watch two movies with you this week. We are definitely loyal viewers of you now.

Code Monkey

Where was the movie "the creature from the black lagoon" filmed? Grok: Primarily at Wakulla Springs, Florida (underwater scenes) and Universal Studios’ backlot in California (most above-water and land scenes). The 1954 film is set in the Amazon, but the production used Florida’s crystal-clear spring waters for the groundbreaking underwater photography and California studio facilities for the rest.

msk91

Yes, now you should definitely check out "The Shape of Water" if you haven't already seen it!

Michael clark

Julia Adam’s became a big TV star

Rachael Robin

YES!!!! Came to comment on The Shape of Water being a must watch, such a beautiful film!

EmilyKT

Not my favorite of the Universal Monsters, but I did get to see this one on the big screen a few years ago, as a double feature with The Phantom of the Opera (1943), which was so much fun!! And I'm glad you're watching these older movies and really hope you'll continue to do so. For more Universal Monsters, you gotta check out The Invisible Man (1933) and The Mummy (1932)...I'd also love to see some more Hitchcock movies and of course, Wait Until Dark. ;)

Robert Raszkowski

Please KAT - Jaws 2 and 3 are waiting for You. Maybe sometime in the future You will come back to those??

Daniel Turbyfill

The underwater scenes were filmed at Wakulla Springs, FL and Silver Springs, FL. Silver Springs has been used for many films including some Tarzan films and a Bond film. Due to the water coming up through the limestone rock in Silver Springs the water is extremely pure and extremely clear. On the glass bottom boat tours at Silver Springs you can see down up to 80 feet.

Raider Ron

That was fun watching with you Kat. Some of my favorite are the Asian monster movies like Destroy All Monsters and VOYAGE Into Space with Giant Robot. Or The Hunchback Of Notre Dame. If you want comedy you can watch Abbott and Costello meet Frankenstien or the Invisible Man.

BrakYeller

"Creature" is my favorite of the Universal Monsters, mostly because it's among the best at setting a believably isolated atmosphere, and all of the fantastic underwater photography. The characters are well-written and believable, each one of them is competent and never really does anything completely unbelievable for the sake of moving the script along, and it's a pretty tightly-paced film. While the Creature terrified me as a kid, I've come to really appreciate the monster and its film from a filmmaking standpoint. Glad you enjoyed it! If you ever get the chance to see the film in its 3D presentation, it's worth the effort. There are a lot of shots specifically formatted to stand out in 3D, and the underwater scenes look even better.

Unkn0wn_ 289

The Mummy and The Invisible Man to complete the main 6 universal monsters Dracula's Daughter and Bride of Frankenstein, as unlike the other sequels they continue on directly after where the original movies left off Another one which isn't universal but has a bunch of the universal monsters in it is Monster Squad from the 80s