News
We’re delighted to confirm that after languishing out of print for decades and remaining unobtainable for the vast majority of fans, The Hammer Horror Omnibus: Volumes 1 & 2 are finally available to own and enjoy once more. These much-loved books will live again with striking new artwork and brand new forewords and afterwords complementing the novelisations of eight Hammer classics.
The Curse of Frankenstein Limited Edition Vinyl EP Soundtrack is the first in a new range that will see music from Hammer classics remastered and made available as never before. To celebrate the launch, we’re taking a brief look at the cinematic history that’s brought us to this point, and we reveal the challenges faced (and overcome!) in giving the music of Frankenstein a brand new life…
Back in December when we unveiled Hammer Presents, Steve Rogers ended our conversation about the range by assuring us it was ‘only the beginning’. Turns out that was an understatement. Already in 2026 we’ve had news that an array of Hammer soundtracks, remastered and available on vinyl, will soon be available, beginning with music from The Curse of Frankenstein (1957).
And now we’re delighted to confirm another major new range. The House of Hammer represents ‘a massive undertaking’ that will see a succession of Blu-rays and accompanying booklets released on a regular basis, providing archive rarities, brand new, bespoke programmes and lavishly illustrated, in-depth articles.
The Academy Awards are almost upon us, which means we’re locked into that annual jamboree of bold predictions, finger crossing for your favourites and a never-ending stream of articles about Timothée Chalamet’s chances of finally picking up an Oscar. Or not.
But this year we have something new. Horror fans rejoice! Because whatever happens on the 15th, our time is now! Sinners (2025), Frankenstein (2025) and Bugonia (2025) are just three of the films flying the flag for a genre that’s not always triumphed come awards season. And so as we approach the finale of the 2026 awards season, we’re taking a look at what the nominations mean for horror movies and audiences who love them…
We’re delighted to confirm the release of two atmospheric and wildly different horror movies from the early 1960s. Doctor Blood’s Coffin (1961) and The Snake Woman (1961) are a brace of belters, both directed by Sidney J. Furie who went on to helm The Ipcress File (1965) and The Entity (1981), which Martin Scorsese called one of ‘the scariest movies of all time’. These earlier works have now been restored in 2K and come with a raft of bespoke additional material. Hammer News looks into these latest releases and brings you the inside info from the ‘Keeper of the Crypt’, Steve Rogers…