Karloff saves the picture in this more episodic effort from Universal. Carradine is an especially sloppy Dracula, but that's more or less the script's fault. Everyone else is given very little to do but the story moves along none the less.

The best of Universal's latter-day monster programmers benefits from juicy performances by Karloff and Naish, top-notch production design, and a lack of pretension; this is nothing serious or sententious -- just a whole lotta monsters clomping around the old neighborhood, having fun.

Most memorable of these films.

Possibly the most contrived movie ever made, but boy do I love these Universal horrors

Charming. But the director could've focused more on the hunchback's confined passion, and less on the external suspense (a naive wish, but a wish).

This time three monsters in one movie. Plus mad scientist, a hunchback and a beautiful gipsy girl. But don't start partying too early, because not once they are in one scene together. Once again it proves, that noone else could BE a Dracula, but Lugosi. And that Wolfman is the deepest character of all universal monsters. Interesting love triangle and very good acting of J. Carrol Naish (Hunchback), makes this one better then the most previous efforts to revive monsters.

considering dracula dies in the first half hour and the wolf-man and frankenstein's monster don't come in until the last half of the movie, you can hardly say this is about monsters. the screen time of the monsters is so minimal, leaving a "mad" but in no way crazy scientist and his hunch back sidekick to pick up the slack, it just leaves me feeling uninterested and more or less "blah"