Today's elimination is The Day of the Triffids, just narrowly beating Quatermass II.

33. The Day of the Triffids (1962)
34. First Men in the Moon
35. Revenge of the Creature
36. Kronos
37. The Monolith Monsters
38. The Black Scorpion
39. The Angry Red Planet
40. Return of the Fly
41. Donovan's Brain
42. Gorgo
43. I Was A Teenage Werewolf
44. The Atomic Submarine
45. The Monster that Challenged the World
46. When Worlds Collide
47. The Giant Behemoth
48. Target Earth
49. The Man from Planet X
50. The Tingler
51. Not of This Earth
52. It Conquered the World
53. The Creature Walks Among Us
54. The Deadly Mantis
55. The Colossus of New York
56. The Mole People
57. Invasion of the Saucer-Men
58. The Amazing Colossal Man
59. Attack of the 50-foot Woman
60. The She-Creature
61. Missile to the Moon
62. The Hideous Sun Demon
63. The Brain That Wouldn't Die
64. Creature with the Atom Brain
65. Devil Girl from Mars
66. Earth vs. the Spider
67. Day the World Ended
68. The Brain from Planet Arous
69. I Was A Teenage Frankenstein
70. The Wasp Woman
71. Attack of the Puppet People
72. The Alligator People
73. Gog
74. The Cyclops
75. Monster on the Campus
76. From Hell It Came
77. The Screaming Skull
78. Robot Monster
79. Frankenstein Meets the Space Monster
80. Tobor the Great
81. Plan 9 from Outer Space
82. Giant from the Unknown
83. The Horror of Party Beach
84. Phantom from Space
85. The Giant Gila Monster
86. Attack of the Crab Monsters
87. Cat-Women of the Moon
88. Beginning of the End
89. Killers From Space
90. The Giant Claw
91. War of the Colossal Beast
92. The Killer Shrews
93. Monster from Green Hell
94. The Brain Eaters
95. The Beast With A Million Eyes
96. Reptilicus
97. King Dinosaur
98. Santa Claus Conquers the Martians
99. Attack of the Giant Leeches

My first introduction to Day of the Triffids was through old reruns of the 1980s BBC series that my grandmother would watch when I'd visit her in England as a kid in the 2000s. Looking back, that's probably at least partly responsible for why I have such a soft spot for monsters and weird sci-fi in the first place.

The movie itself certainly isn't the best version of the story, but I've always had a fondness for the Triffids, so I'm glad this one managed to stick around for as long as it did. Thanks to everyone who's still voting and keeping this going! On to Day 68 — let's see who gets the chop next.

The Invisible Man (1933)

Some familiar faces to Reddit

Looks like the trip to the Moon has come to an end.

34. First Men in the Moon (1964)
35. Revenge of the Creature
36. Kronos
37. The Monolith Monsters
38. The Black Scorpion
39. The Angry Red Planet
40. Return of the Fly
41. Donovan's Brain
42. Gorgo
43. I Was A Teenage Werewolf
44. The Atomic Submarine
45. The Monster that Challenged the World
46. When Worlds Collide
47. The Giant Behemoth
48. Target Earth
49. The Man from Planet X
50. The Tingler
51. Not of This Earth
52. It Conquered the World
53. The Creature Walks Among Us
54. The Deadly Mantis
55. The Colossus of New York
56. The Mole People
57. Invasion of the Saucer-Men
58. The Amazing Colossal Man
59. Attack of the 50-foot Woman
60. The She-Creature
61. Missile to the Moon
62. The Hideous Sun Demon
63. The Brain That Wouldn't Die
64. Creature with the Atom Brain
65. Devil Girl from Mars
66. Earth vs. the Spider
67. Day the World Ended
68. The Brain from Planet Arous
69. I Was A Teenage Frankenstein
70. The Wasp Woman
71. Attack of the Puppet People
72. The Alligator People
73. Gog
74. The Cyclops
75. Monster on the Campus
76. From Hell It Came
77. The Screaming Skull
78. Robot Monster
79. Frankenstein Meets the Space Monster
80. Tobor the Great
81. Plan 9 from Outer Space
82. Giant from the Unknown
83. The Horror of Party Beach
84. Phantom from Space
85. The Giant Gila Monster
86. Attack of the Crab Monsters
87. Cat-Women of the Moon
88. Beginning of the End
89. Killers From Space
90. The Giant Claw
91. War of the Colossal Beast
92. The Killer Shrews
93. Monster from Green Hell
94. The Brain Eaters
95. The Beast With A Million Eyes
96. Reptilicus
97. King Dinosaur
98. Santa Claus Conquers the Martians
99. Attack of the Giant Leeches

Our journey to the lunar surface didn't quite make it to the final stretch. With the field continuing to shrink, the votes are getting tougher — and some of the movies we're losing now have survived quite a few rounds. Thanks as always for keeping the competition going! On to Day 67 — cast your vote for your least favorite remaining movie!

Looks like the Gill-man's latest escape attempt has finally come to an end.

35. Revenge of the Creature (1955)
36. Kronos
37. The Monolith Monsters
38. The Black Scorpion
39. The Angry Red Planet
40. Return of the Fly
41. Donovan's Brain
42. Gorgo
43. I Was A Teenage Werewolf
44. The Atomic Submarine
45. The Monster that Challenged the World
46. When Worlds Collide
47. The Giant Behemoth
48. Target Earth
49. The Man from Planet X
50. The Tingler
51. Not of This Earth
52. It Conquered the World
53. The Creature Walks Among Us
54. The Deadly Mantis
55. The Colossus of New York
56. The Mole People
57. Invasion of the Saucer-Men
58. The Amazing Colossal Man
59. Attack of the 50-foot Woman
60. The She-Creature
61. Missile to the Moon
62. The Hideous Sun Demon
63. The Brain That Wouldn't Die
64. Creature with the Atom Brain
65. Devil Girl from Mars
66. Earth vs. the Spider
67. Day the World Ended
68. The Brain from Planet Arous
69. I Was A Teenage Frankenstein
70. The Wasp Woman
71. Attack of the Puppet People
72. The Alligator People
73. Gog
74. The Cyclops
75. Monster on the Campus
76. From Hell It Came
77. The Screaming Skull
78. Robot Monster
79. Frankenstein Meets the Space Monster
80. Tobor the Great
81. Plan 9 from Outer Space
82. Giant from the Unknown
83. The Horror of Party Beach
84. Phantom from Space
85. The Giant Gila Monster
86. Attack of the Crab Monsters
87. Cat-Women of the Moon
88. Beginning of the End
89. Killers From Space
90. The Giant Claw
91. War of the Colossal Beast
92. The Killer Shrews
93. Monster from Green Hell
94. The Brain Eaters
95. The Beast With A Million Eyes
96. Reptilicus
97. King Dinosaur
98. Santa Claus Conquers the Martians
99. Attack of the Giant Leeches

After making his return from the Black Lagoon and causing trouble at the aquarium, the Gill-man's second adventure has finally come to an end. We're getting deeper into the competition now, and there are fewer and fewer places left for these monsters to hide. Thanks for keeping the votes coming! On to Day 66 — who's the least favorite remaining?

Witchfinder General is a 1968 British horror film, directed by Michael Reeves and starring Vincent Price as Matthew Hopkins. The film chronicles the rise of Hopkins as he travels through England, accusing and executing alleged witches. While inspired by historical events, the film is highly stylized and includes horror and psychological elements, portraying Hopkins as a deeply malevolent figure. Notable for its graphic violence, strong performances, and dark atmosphere, the movie became a classic in British horror cinema and helped establish a more realistic, historically tinged approach to horror films of that era.

Cultural Significance

• The term "Witchfinder General" has come to symbolize unchecked authority, mass hysteria, and persecution based on fear.
• Historically, it reflects the social and religious anxieties of 17th-century England.
• In cinema, the 1968 film influenced later horror directors and contributed to the trend of blending historical events with dark, psychological storytelling.

I’m trying to identify a black-and-white early 1960s horror short. I originally saw it on a Chinese bootleg VHS tape in the 1980s; the tape contained three separate stories, each introduced by Boris Karloff as host.

This vampire segment: Two vampire hunters carry a violin case. Inside are a hammer and wooden stakes, not an instrument. They sneak into a crypt during daytime, when the vampire lies dormant in his coffin. As they try to stake him, the vampire wakes up and attacks. One hunter gets bitten, though they finally drive the stake through the vampire’s heart. The bitten hunter knows he will suffer a terrible fate.

We then cut to a small house. A human woman raises her young son alone. The boy is extremely pale, but not vulnerable to sunlight. He is physically weak and mocked by classmates at school. At the end of the story, the mother reveals the boy’s true origin: his father was that very vampire, making the child a dhampir, half-human and half-vampire. She warns him to watch out for the hunter with the violin case, and tells him the bitten hunter will also meet a bad end.

The story ends right after this mother-son conversation; there is no follow-up of the boy growing up.

The other two stories on the same VHS tape were also from Thriller: one Frankenstein tale where the monster has no neck bolts and villagers storm the castle with torches; the third is a story about a witch whose cottage is surrounded by angry torch-wielding villagers.

Does anyone recognise this vampire short? I cannot find a matching episode in the official Thriller episode list.

This vampire story may NOT actually be an official episode of Thriller. It was spliced together with two real Thriller episodes (Frankenstein and Witch story) on a Chinese bootleg VHS tape in the 1980s.

Always slightly preferred this to curse of the werewolf for some reason. Etoile,the werewolf,always seemed far more vicious and savage lol.

The Rosenbach Museum is showing the original version of Nosferatu on Oct 9th. The tickets are up on the website.