Audio
Shorts
Movies & Games
Blog & Stories
In the mist-shrouded village of Boscastle, Cornwall, a mysterious epidemic is turning the living into hollow-eyed, shuffling corpses. As the local doctor, Sir James Forbes, watches his patients decline in inexplicable ways, he sends for his old friend Professor James Barrow to unravel the dark forces at play. Beneath the village’s quaint facade lurks a sinister conspiracy steeped in voodoo and occult ritual, where the dead do not simply stay dead. John Gilling’s classic Hammer horror weaves a chilling tapestry of creeping dread, atmospheric tension, and gruesome resurrection, culminating in a harrowing descent into the macabre that will leave you questioning the very nature of death itself.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Plague of the Zombies about?
In the mist-shrouded village of Boscastle, Cornwall, a mysterious epidemic is turning the living into hollow-eyed, shuffling corpses. As the local doctor, Sir James Forbes, watches his patients decline in inexplicable ways, he sends for his old friend Professor James Barrow to unravel the dark...
When was The Plague of the Zombies released?
The Plague of the Zombies was released in 1960.
Where can I stream The Plague of the Zombies?
Check local streaming services and digital release platforms for The Plague of the Zombies availability.
User Reviews
HammerHorrorFan – 7/10
“I loved the classic Hammer atmosphere, with the fog, the Cornish setting, and the eerie graveyard scenes. The pacing is a bit slow, but the zombie makeup and the final ritual are genuinely creepy. A solid entry in the Hammer canon.”
CreepyCrawlie – 5/10
“For me, this one felt dated and the scares were more along the lines of '60s gothic, which is fine, but the plot takes too long to get going. The acting is decent, and the snakepit scene is memorable, but I wasn't as shaken as I hoped.”
SuspenseSeeker – 8/10
“It's a hidden gem! The story mixes voodoo and classic zombie lore in a way that's both smart and visually striking. The tension builds slowly, and the final 20 minutes are pure nightmare fuel. Definitely recommend for fans of old-school horror.”
GoreHound – 6/10
“Not gory by today's standards, but the zombie resurrection scenes are effectively grim. I appreciated the social commentary about the upper class exploiting the poor, but the movie could have used a bit more action. Still, worth a watch for the atmosphere alone.”
