Though not as strong as the previous two films, Son of Dracula is another underrated entry thanks to its lead performances and chilling mood.

With its lavish sets, exquisite cinematography, and some great performances, Phantom of the Opera is a solid adaptation of Leroux’s book.

Though it drags towards the middle and the actual fight goes by quickly, Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man is still a fun crossover.

With sub-par acting, more reused footage and music, and a weak monster, The Mummy’s Tomb feels like another installment made just because.

Though a considerable step down from the previous films, The Ghost of Frankenstein is still a decent monster movie that goes by quick.

With an incredible cast, impressive make-up effects, and a deeply tragic story, The Wolf Man is another defining classic of Universal horror.

Though it lacks the style and suspense of the original, The Mummy’s Hand does work as a bit of 1940s B-movie schlock.

Thanks to a strong lead performance, an interesting story of revenge, and some impressive visual effects, The Invisible Man Returns delivers.