The House That Dripped Blood
Why this pick
Its Amicus-style portmanteau structure, sinister old house framing, and escalating supernatural tales closely match Asylum’s cosy-but-macabre anthology atmosphere.
A FILM WORTH A CLOSER LOOKTHE FEATURE PRESENTATION
IF THIS ONE STAYED WITH YOU
Keep the feeling.
SIMILAR PICKS / A PERSONAL CONNECTION
Why this pick
Its Amicus-style portmanteau structure, sinister old house framing, and escalating supernatural tales closely match Asylum’s cosy-but-macabre anthology atmosphere.
Why this pick
A period British horror anthology with a memorable framing device and compact morality-tinged shocks—an especially natural companion to Asylum’s linked patient stories.
Why this pick
Also directed by Roy Ward Baker, it pairs a confined framing scenario with five nasty, darkly playful tales and the same polished early-1970s Amicus chill.
Why this pick
Its cursed-antique-shop frame sends several ordinary people into self-contained supernatural nightmares, sustaining the intimate British anthology rhythm of Asylum.
Why this pick
Five travellers receive ominous glimpses of their futures in brisk, varied horror episodes; it has the same pleasure of stories unfolding within an enclosing mystery.
Finding the atmosphere, tension and little details that made this one stay with you.
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01 / THE STORY
Dr. Martin arrives for a job interview and is tasked with identifying the hospital's former head doctor, now one of the patients. He is introduced to four inmates, each recounting their own bizarre and terrifying story. As Dr. Martin listens to these chilling accounts, he slowly realizes the true nature of the asylum and its residents, leading to a shocking and twisted conclusion.
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02 / FACES IN THE FRAME

Dr. Martin

Max Reynolds

Lucy

Byron

Barbara

Walter

Ruth
Bonnie