Uploaded July 2025 | Updated September 2026, 2 days ago
In 1972, ‘The Studio That Dripped Blood’ brought together director Roy Ward Baker (DR. JEKYLL & SISTER HYDE, THE VAMPIRE LOVERS), screenwriter Robert Bloch (PSYCHO) and an all-star cast that includes Peter Cushing, Britt Ekland (THE WICKER MAN), Herbert Lom (MARK OF THE DEVIL), Patrick Magee (A CLOCKWORK ORANGE), Robert Powell (THE SURVIVOR) and Charlotte Rampling (THE NIGHT PORTER) for the classic The Spinning lmage calls “the most entertaining of Amicus' portmanteaus,” now in UHD for the first time ever: Here inside the gates of Dunsmoor Asylum For The Incurably Insane, you’ll discover four disturbing tales of voodoo vengeance, murderous mannequins, psychotic ingénues, demonic dolls and one killer twist of an ending. Barry Morse (Space: 1999), Barbara Parkins (VALLEY OF THE DOLLS) and James Villiers (REPULSION) co-star in this “eclectic mix of thrills, chills and fun” (Classic Horror), scanned in 4K from the original camera negative with more than 2½ hours of Special Features that include an all-new interview with Robert Powell.
In 1972, ‘The Studio That Dripped Blood’ brought together director Roy Ward Baker (DR. JEKYLL & SISTER HYDE, THE VAMPIRE LOVERS), screenwriter Robert Bloch (PSYCHO) and an all-star cast that includes Peter Cushing, Britt Ekland (THE WICKER MAN), Herbert Lom (MARK OF THE DEVIL), Patrick Magee (A CLOCKWORK ORANGE), Robert Powell (THE SURVIVOR) and Charlotte Rampling (THE NIGHT PORTER) for the classic The Spinning lmage calls “the most entertaining of Amicus' portmanteaus,” now in UHD for the first time ever: Here inside the gates of Dunsmoor Asylum For The Incurably Insane, you’ll discover four disturbing tales of voodoo vengeance, murderous mannequins, psychotic ingénues, demonic dolls and one killer twist of an ending. Barry Morse (Space: 1999), Barbara Parkins (VALLEY OF THE DOLLS) and James Villiers (REPULSION) co-star in this “eclectic mix of thrills, chills and fun” (Classic Horror), scanned in 4K from the original camera negative with more than 2½ hours of Special Features that include an all-new interview with Robert Powell.
