---
product_id: 238486237
title: "Hammer House of Horror (Episodes 1-13) - 4-DVD Box Set [ NON-USA FORMAT, PAL, Reg.2 Import - United Kingdom ]"
price: "12213 som"
currency: KGS
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 12
url: https://www.desertcart.kg/products/238486237-hammer-house-of-horror-episodes-1-13-4-dvd-box
store_origin: KG
region: Kyrgyzstan
---

# Hammer House of Horror (Episodes 1-13) - 4-DVD Box Set [ NON-USA FORMAT, PAL, Reg.2 Import - United Kingdom ]

**Price:** 12213 som
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Hammer House of Horror (Episodes 1-13) - 4-DVD Box Set [ NON-USA FORMAT, PAL, Reg.2 Import - United Kingdom ]
- **How much does it cost?** 12213 som with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.kg](https://www.desertcart.kg/products/238486237-hammer-house-of-horror-episodes-1-13-4-dvd-box)

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## Description

United Kingdom released, PAL/Region 2 DVD: it WILL NOT play on standard US DVD player. You need multi-region PAL/NTSC DVD player to view it in USA/Canada: LANGUAGES: English ( Mono ), English ( Subtitles ), SPECIAL FEATURES: Biographies, Box Set, Interactive Menu, Multi-DVD Set, Photo Gallery, Scene Access, SYNOPSIS: The Hammer House Of Horror - Complete Collection contains the entire run of the "Hammer House Of Horror" television series from Hammer Studios. Episodes in the four-disc DVD box set include: "The Silent Scream", "Carpathian Eagle", "Witching Time", "The House That Bled to Death", plus many more. Appearing in the chilling tales are Peter Cushing, Brian Cox, Pierce Brosnan, Denholm Elliott, Sian Phillips and Gareth Thomas, among others. ...Hammer House of Horror (Episodes 1-13) - 4-DVD Box Set

Review: An engaging horror anthology series - Hammer House of Horror I never watched any of the Hammer House of Horror anthology series until about a year ago, and was pleasantly surprised by the excellent story lines and above average acting. The series, produced by Hammer Films in 1980 consists of 13 episodes running around 51 minutes each. There is variety in the episodes, all of which are stand alone episodes, and some are supernatural in theme while others are not. What the episodes share in common though is that each episode has a high level of suspense, some plot twists, and a couple of scares thrown in for good measure. Witching Time A 17th century witch appears in 20th century England, specifically at the rural retreat of a TV composer (played by Jon Finch) and proceeds to terrorize him. Initially, his wife (who has been living in the city and has been unfaithful) does not believe him thinking he is hallucinating and mentally disturbed but she is convinced soon enough. The witch is played by Patricia Quinn, who gets very annoying with her less than convincing witches' cackling, and it is the wife who is convincingly portrayed - going all out to discover what/who the witch is and how to put an end to her specter. The Thirteenth Reunion A Fleet street journalist goes undercover to investigate the sinister goings-on at a slimming clinic that employs unconventional methods to trim down the customers. Rude Awakening In this episode, Rude Awakening, Denholm Elliott plays estate agent Norman Shenley who is trapped in a dull marriage to his plain Jane wife and fantasizes about a new life with his secretary Lolly. One day, a mysterious man turns up at the office asking if Norman would check out an old manor home in the country which he plans to put up for sale on behalf of the owners. Here is where things begin to go very wrong - Norman shows up at the empty house and witnesses something terrifying, but then finds himself coming out of a nightmare. He keeps experiencing this dream/nightmare episodes until the lines between reality and fantasy become very blurred. Is Norman losing his mind or is he the victim of some malicious plan? I don't particularly like this episode as it's not the type of horror story that I appreciate but I did enjoy Elliott's credible portrayal of a man slowly descending into an abyss of horror. Growing Pains An antique book serves as a conduit for the resurrection of a malevolent spirit. The House that Bled to Death In The House that Bled to Death, a young family moves into a dilapidated house because it is the only one they can afford. The house has a dark secret which the new occupants are unaware of, i.e. an old man had butchered his wife in it and buried her remains in the garden. Soon enough, strange occurrences plague the family, including their young daughter who is terrified of living in the house. The neighbors across the street are a well-meaning couple and the wife in particular struggles with whether she should tell the family what happened there years earlier. Suspense abounds in this tale though I admit some of the effects are rather cheesy by today's standards. However, there is a strong sense of looming menace and the acting is top-notch. Charlie Boy A man inherits his late uncle's artwork and his girlfriend expresses a particular interest in an African fetish doll with bits stuck in it. A series of bizarre deaths leads the man to suspect it is linked to the African fetish doll and discovers to his horror that he and his girlfriend may be the next targets. Can he undo what has been unleashed or pay the price for ill intentions? This is one of the more suspenseful stories in this anthology. The suspense keeps building up and even though I sort of predicted the ending, it still gave me the chills. The Silent Scream I had been looking forward to viewing The Silent Scream because one of my all-time favorite horror actors, Peter Cushing plays a major role in it. I was not disappointed. In this episode, Brian Cox plays a prisoner who is visited by Peter Cushing's character while serving time in prison. Cushing's character gives Cox's character some money and wishes him well. When Cox's character is released from prison, he reunites with his young wife and then visits the pet shop which Cushing's character owns to express his gratitude. Whilst at the store, he discovers that Cushing is no mere pet store owner, but a man who is deep into psychological experimentation involving wild animals. Unbeknownst to Cox's character, he is the next intended target for experimentation. This is one the best episodes in this anthology - a true exploration of the darker recesses of the human heart and mind, and man's capacity for cruelty. This is psychological horror at its best. Children of the Full Moon In Children of the Full Moon (one of my favorites in this series), a young successful couple find themselves stranded in a remote country area when their car goes off the road. The couple finds a large manor house deep in the woods, and upon knocking, receive an overly warm welcome by the caretaker of the house, a benign-looking older woman. The husband is unable to call for help and the wife finds that the house has other occupants namely a 'pack' of children of varying ages and looks, all beautiful. There is definitely something odd though - the children stay up way past their bedtime and their mannerisms are decidedly odd. The couple stay the night but something sinister awaits them. I was glad to see the story take a twist in a direction that though not completely unexpected, kept me engaged and in suspense till the end. The stellar acting by the ensemble cast especially the role of the caretaker (played by Diana Dors) was enough to inspire chills by her very words. The Carpathian Eagle In The Carpathian Eagle, a police inspector (played by Anthony Valentine) is determined to solve a string of serial killings. Men have been murdered in the most gruesome manner and the similar pattern convinces the inspector that a serial killer is at large. Investigations reveal the murderer could be a woman, and the inspector zeroes in on one suspect, a female researcher working on some material for a book (played by Suzanne Danielle). Let's just say the story has plenty of suspense and the plot twists will keep viewers at the edge of their seats. Pierce Brosnan plays a very small role here too. Guardian of the Abyss In Guardian of the Abyss, occultists are planning on resurrecting a gatekeeper demon and need the perfect sacrifice. Unfortunately, one victim goes crazy and another escapes. The young woman who escapes runs into the path of an oncoming car driven by a man who is also an antiques dealer. As fate would have it, the antiques dealer has taken temporary possession of an ancient scrying glass believed to have been made by a famous ancient occultist. The present-day occultists are after both the woman and the scrying glass and the entire story centers around this. Though it felt dragged out in parts, I enjoyed it for the most part because there are a couple of twists in the plot which kept things interesting. Visitor from the Grave I was underwhelmed by the plot in "Visitor from the Grave". A young, emotionally unstable American heiress (played by Katherine Leigh Scott) shoots a man in self-defense when the man attempts to rape her. She is found the next morning, delirious and hysterical by her boyfriend (played by Simon Macorkindale) and he aids her by covering up the death and burying the dead man's body in the woods. Soon enough, the heiress begins to have disturbing visions of the dead man and is convinced that she is haunted by the man's ghost. The trouble with this plot is that it's not original and I was able to figure out what was going on almost from the very beginning. The heiress came across as whiny and just got on my nerves, so it was difficult to actually sympathize with her plight. By the time the climax came, I was ready to move on to the next episode. This is one of the more underwhelming stories in the series, at least in my opinion. The Two Faces of Evil The Two Faces of Evil is quite scary and contains some surreal elements. A family of three (dad, mom, and young son) are on their way to a holiday cottage when they pick up a hitchhiker and soon after a struggle breaks out between the hitchhiker and the dad. The wife awakens in hospital to find her son is fine but her husband has suffered some injuries, particularly around the throat area and is unable to speak for a while. The wife is the only one who is able to voice that she saw the hitchhiker attack her husband but recoils when asked to identify the body of the hitchhiker who was purportedly killed in the altercation. Soon after, the wife and son go off to the cottage while the husband recuperates in the hospital. The wife is suffering from PTSD and keeps experiencing flashbacks of the incident. When the husband arrives at the cottage, the wife makes a startling discovery - is she losing her mind, or has a doppelganger taken over her husband's body? There are quite a few scary twists in this terrifying tale. I think I might have to view it again just to make sure I didn't miss anything the first time around. Like several other well-made stories in this anthology, repeat viewings reveal more that eluded the eyes the first time. The Mark of Satan A man begins to see the number "9" all over, and suspects that sinister forces have been unleashed. Conclusion - I'd recommend this series to all fans of classic horror, especially those who are nostalgic for Hammer productions.
Review: Superb! - I cant get over the picture quality on this !The storys are very catchy,its easy to lose yourself in this world of creepy tales!Enjoy!

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN  | B00006JNBO |
| Actors  | Brian Cox, Denholm Elliott, Diana Dors, Peter Cushing, Pierce Brosnan |
| Audio Description:  | English |
| Best Sellers Rank | #295,402 in Movies & TV ( See Top 100 in Movies & TV ) #12,523 in Horror (Movies & TV) |
| Customer Reviews | 4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars (1,316) |
| Director  | Don Leaver |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer  | No |
| Language  | English (Dolby Digital 2.0) |
| MPAA rating  | Unrated (Not Rated) |
| Media Format  | Import, PAL |
| Number of discs  | 4 |
| Producers  | Hammer House of Horror (Episodes 1-13) - 4-DVD Box Set |
| Product Dimensions  | 7.87 x 7.48 x 1.57 inches; 4.94 ounces |
| Run time  | 670 minutes |
| Subtitles:  | English |

## Product Details

- **Format:** Import, PAL
- **Genre:** Horror
- **Number Of Discs:** 4
- **Runtime:** 670 minutes

## Images

![Hammer House of Horror (Episodes 1-13) - 4-DVD Box Set [ NON-USA FORMAT, PAL, Reg.2 Import - United Kingdom ] - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61-x8BeggGL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ An engaging horror anthology series
*by Z***S on October 24, 2013*

Hammer House of Horror I never watched any of the Hammer House of Horror anthology series until about a year ago, and was pleasantly surprised by the excellent story lines and above average acting. The series, produced by Hammer Films in 1980 consists of 13 episodes running around 51 minutes each. There is variety in the episodes, all of which are stand alone episodes, and some are supernatural in theme while others are not. What the episodes share in common though is that each episode has a high level of suspense, some plot twists, and a couple of scares thrown in for good measure. Witching Time A 17th century witch appears in 20th century England, specifically at the rural retreat of a TV composer (played by Jon Finch) and proceeds to terrorize him. Initially, his wife (who has been living in the city and has been unfaithful) does not believe him thinking he is hallucinating and mentally disturbed but she is convinced soon enough. The witch is played by Patricia Quinn, who gets very annoying with her less than convincing witches' cackling, and it is the wife who is convincingly portrayed - going all out to discover what/who the witch is and how to put an end to her specter. The Thirteenth Reunion A Fleet street journalist goes undercover to investigate the sinister goings-on at a slimming clinic that employs unconventional methods to trim down the customers. Rude Awakening In this episode, Rude Awakening, Denholm Elliott plays estate agent Norman Shenley who is trapped in a dull marriage to his plain Jane wife and fantasizes about a new life with his secretary Lolly. One day, a mysterious man turns up at the office asking if Norman would check out an old manor home in the country which he plans to put up for sale on behalf of the owners. Here is where things begin to go very wrong - Norman shows up at the empty house and witnesses something terrifying, but then finds himself coming out of a nightmare. He keeps experiencing this dream/nightmare episodes until the lines between reality and fantasy become very blurred. Is Norman losing his mind or is he the victim of some malicious plan? I don't particularly like this episode as it's not the type of horror story that I appreciate but I did enjoy Elliott's credible portrayal of a man slowly descending into an abyss of horror. Growing Pains An antique book serves as a conduit for the resurrection of a malevolent spirit. The House that Bled to Death In The House that Bled to Death, a young family moves into a dilapidated house because it is the only one they can afford. The house has a dark secret which the new occupants are unaware of, i.e. an old man had butchered his wife in it and buried her remains in the garden. Soon enough, strange occurrences plague the family, including their young daughter who is terrified of living in the house. The neighbors across the street are a well-meaning couple and the wife in particular struggles with whether she should tell the family what happened there years earlier. Suspense abounds in this tale though I admit some of the effects are rather cheesy by today's standards. However, there is a strong sense of looming menace and the acting is top-notch. Charlie Boy A man inherits his late uncle's artwork and his girlfriend expresses a particular interest in an African fetish doll with bits stuck in it. A series of bizarre deaths leads the man to suspect it is linked to the African fetish doll and discovers to his horror that he and his girlfriend may be the next targets. Can he undo what has been unleashed or pay the price for ill intentions? This is one of the more suspenseful stories in this anthology. The suspense keeps building up and even though I sort of predicted the ending, it still gave me the chills. The Silent Scream I had been looking forward to viewing The Silent Scream because one of my all-time favorite horror actors, Peter Cushing plays a major role in it. I was not disappointed. In this episode, Brian Cox plays a prisoner who is visited by Peter Cushing's character while serving time in prison. Cushing's character gives Cox's character some money and wishes him well. When Cox's character is released from prison, he reunites with his young wife and then visits the pet shop which Cushing's character owns to express his gratitude. Whilst at the store, he discovers that Cushing is no mere pet store owner, but a man who is deep into psychological experimentation involving wild animals. Unbeknownst to Cox's character, he is the next intended target for experimentation. This is one the best episodes in this anthology - a true exploration of the darker recesses of the human heart and mind, and man's capacity for cruelty. This is psychological horror at its best. Children of the Full Moon In Children of the Full Moon (one of my favorites in this series), a young successful couple find themselves stranded in a remote country area when their car goes off the road. The couple finds a large manor house deep in the woods, and upon knocking, receive an overly warm welcome by the caretaker of the house, a benign-looking older woman. The husband is unable to call for help and the wife finds that the house has other occupants namely a 'pack' of children of varying ages and looks, all beautiful. There is definitely something odd though - the children stay up way past their bedtime and their mannerisms are decidedly odd. The couple stay the night but something sinister awaits them. I was glad to see the story take a twist in a direction that though not completely unexpected, kept me engaged and in suspense till the end. The stellar acting by the ensemble cast especially the role of the caretaker (played by Diana Dors) was enough to inspire chills by her very words. The Carpathian Eagle In The Carpathian Eagle, a police inspector (played by Anthony Valentine) is determined to solve a string of serial killings. Men have been murdered in the most gruesome manner and the similar pattern convinces the inspector that a serial killer is at large. Investigations reveal the murderer could be a woman, and the inspector zeroes in on one suspect, a female researcher working on some material for a book (played by Suzanne Danielle). Let's just say the story has plenty of suspense and the plot twists will keep viewers at the edge of their seats. Pierce Brosnan plays a very small role here too. Guardian of the Abyss In Guardian of the Abyss, occultists are planning on resurrecting a gatekeeper demon and need the perfect sacrifice. Unfortunately, one victim goes crazy and another escapes. The young woman who escapes runs into the path of an oncoming car driven by a man who is also an antiques dealer. As fate would have it, the antiques dealer has taken temporary possession of an ancient scrying glass believed to have been made by a famous ancient occultist. The present-day occultists are after both the woman and the scrying glass and the entire story centers around this. Though it felt dragged out in parts, I enjoyed it for the most part because there are a couple of twists in the plot which kept things interesting. Visitor from the Grave I was underwhelmed by the plot in "Visitor from the Grave". A young, emotionally unstable American heiress (played by Katherine Leigh Scott) shoots a man in self-defense when the man attempts to rape her. She is found the next morning, delirious and hysterical by her boyfriend (played by Simon Macorkindale) and he aids her by covering up the death and burying the dead man's body in the woods. Soon enough, the heiress begins to have disturbing visions of the dead man and is convinced that she is haunted by the man's ghost. The trouble with this plot is that it's not original and I was able to figure out what was going on almost from the very beginning. The heiress came across as whiny and just got on my nerves, so it was difficult to actually sympathize with her plight. By the time the climax came, I was ready to move on to the next episode. This is one of the more underwhelming stories in the series, at least in my opinion. The Two Faces of Evil The Two Faces of Evil is quite scary and contains some surreal elements. A family of three (dad, mom, and young son) are on their way to a holiday cottage when they pick up a hitchhiker and soon after a struggle breaks out between the hitchhiker and the dad. The wife awakens in hospital to find her son is fine but her husband has suffered some injuries, particularly around the throat area and is unable to speak for a while. The wife is the only one who is able to voice that she saw the hitchhiker attack her husband but recoils when asked to identify the body of the hitchhiker who was purportedly killed in the altercation. Soon after, the wife and son go off to the cottage while the husband recuperates in the hospital. The wife is suffering from PTSD and keeps experiencing flashbacks of the incident. When the husband arrives at the cottage, the wife makes a startling discovery - is she losing her mind, or has a doppelganger taken over her husband's body? There are quite a few scary twists in this terrifying tale. I think I might have to view it again just to make sure I didn't miss anything the first time around. Like several other well-made stories in this anthology, repeat viewings reveal more that eluded the eyes the first time. The Mark of Satan A man begins to see the number "9" all over, and suspects that sinister forces have been unleashed. Conclusion - I'd recommend this series to all fans of classic horror, especially those who are nostalgic for Hammer productions.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Superb!
*by A***R on February 19, 2020*

I cant get over the picture quality on this !The storys are very catchy,its easy to lose yourself in this world of creepy tales!Enjoy!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Five Stars
*by D***O on June 19, 2018*

Great stuff if you love HAMMER STUDIOS

## Frequently Bought Together

- Hammer House Of Horror - Complete Collection [DVD]
- The Hammer Collection
- Dracula [DVD]

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*Last updated: 2026-02-28*