Skip to main content
Skip to footer
Opens in a new tab
Subscribe
Search the Manor
Search
×
Current Issue
Digital Archives
Features
Film
Books
Music
Comics
Games
Collectibles
Essays
Columns
Shoppe
Newsletter
Cart Icon
Current Issue
Digital Archives
Features
Film
Books
Music
Comics
Games
Collectibles
Essays
Columns
Shoppe
Newsletter
Cart Icon
Subscribe
Current Issue
Digital Archives
Features
Film
Books
Music
Comics
Games
Collectibles
Essays
Columns
Shoppe
Newsletter
Cart Icon
Current Issue
Digital Archives
Features
Film
Books
Music
Comics
Games
Collectibles
Essays
Columns
Shoppe
Newsletter
Cart Icon
Search the Manor
Search
×
The Wolf Man
Exclusive: Blumhouse’s Ryan Turek talks “SPEAK NO EVIL,” “WOLF MAN” and other upcoming films
The pair of remakes are especially exciting for the producer.
by
Michael Gingold
SUPER7 CELEBRATES THE HALLOWEEN SEASON WITH NEW WAVE OF RETRO UNIVERSAL MONSTERS “SUPER SOAPIES”
The collectibles company pays tribute to vintage Halloween merchandise with a new variant wave of its popular bubble-wand bottles.
by
James Burrell
SUPER7 RELEASES CLASSIC ’60s-STYLED COLLECTIBLES WITH NEW UNIVERSAL MONSTERS “SUPER SOAPIES”
These bubbly plastic figures are a blast of monster-kid nostalgia!
by
James Burrell
Exclusive: Lon Chaney classic “LONDON AFTER MIDNIGHT” and “THE CURSE OF THE WOLF MAN” coming as graphic novels
A legendary lost horror film and the sequel to a Universal classic are on the way in illustrated form.
by
Michael Gingold
CRYPTIC COLLECTIBLES: NECA Introduces RETRO GLOW-IN-THE-DARK UNIVERSAL MONSTERS FIGURES!
NECA pays tribute to the classic 1980s REMCO MINI MONSTERS toy line!
by
James Burrell
Kidrobot invites you to cuddle a creature with the release of UNIVERSAL MONSTERS PHUNNYS
Kidrobot unleashes an unholy trinity of cuteness with UNIVERSAL MOSNTERS PHUNNYS!
by
William J. Wright
Super7 Gives Us a Universal Monsters Keshi Surprise
Each individual blind box sells for $4 USD with a sealed flat box of 24 individually boxed figures selling for…
by
Chris Hammond
RETRO RECOMMENDATIONS: “ABBOTT AND COSTELLO MEET FRANKENSTEIN” (1948)
Universal’s mastery of the macabre was waning to a ridiculous degree in the mid-to-late 1940s. The sentiment seemed that the…
by
kleurvision