Castle Films

An abbreviated 8 minute version of the 1941 Universal Monsters classic, released on 8mm film in the 1960s.

Shortened home-movie version of the 1945 feature film “ House Of Dracula” from Castle Films.

Nine minutes extracted from The Mummy's Ghost (1944) for the pre-VCR 16mm home movie market.

Kaye Lorraine singing "I Don't Want to Walk Without You".

Lew Hearn and Phyllis Kenny perform "Deep in the Heart of Texas"

Bixby College needs to win the girls' basketball tourney prize-money in order to survive, but a pair of gamblers have brought in some Amazonian ringers to play for the opposition and Lou, in drag, is playing for the Bixby team.

An EIGHT minute excerpt from the 1944 feature, House of Frankenstein, released in the 1960's to the 16mm & 8mm home movie market.

8-minute shortened version of Tod Browning's 1931 classic "Dracula."

Larry goes driving... and flying... and falling....

A silent short documentary highlighting winter sports - skating, skiing, bobsled, dogsledding, and features lots of folks falling down.

Santa visits some kids and tells them a story in the form of a cartoon in this Castle short.

Lou and Bud start their new job as live-in caretakers on a college campus by trying - very trying - to get their own quarters cleaned up.

9 minute home-movie version of the 1957 feature film “The Deadly Mantis” from Castle Films.

9 minute home-movie version of the 1939 feature film "Son of Frankenstein" from Castle Films.

Watch and enjoy the large variety of acts in an old-fashioned circus! The film was made available in sound and silent versions.

See the variety of water-skiing in beautiful Cypress Gardens, Florida!

A live-action visualization of the poem, blended with animation.

Part of the Adventure Parade series: A chimp decides to be a fireman. He rescues a little girl from a fire, then returns to rescue her doll.

Dramatic Universal newsreel footage of the Hindenburg disaster which took place on Thursday, May 6, 1937, when the German passenger airship LZ 129 Hindenburg caught fire and was destroyed during its attempt to dock with its mooring mast at the Lakehurst Naval Air Station, New Jersey. Of the 97 people on board (36 passengers, 61 crew), there were 35 fatalities; there was also one death among the ground crew. The actual cause of the fire remains unknown, although a variety of hypotheses have been put forward for both the cause of ignition and the initial fuel for the ensuing fire. The incident shattered public confidence in the giant, passenger-carrying rigid airship and marked the end of the airship era.