1970s vampire films

1979 film directed by Werner Herzog

1971 film directed by Boris Sagal

1970 film by Peter Sasdy

1979 film directed by John Badham

1972 film by Alan Gibson

1974 film by Chang Cheh, Roy Ward Baker

1970 film by Jesús Franco

1973 film directed by Alan Gibson

Blacula is a 1972 American blaxploitation horror film directed by William Crain. It stars William Marshall in the title role about an 18th-century African prince named Mamuwalde, who is turned into a vampire (and later locked in a coffin) by Count Dracula in the Count's castle in Transylvania in the year 1780 after Dracula refuses to help Mamuwalde suppress the slave trade. The film co-stars Vonetta McGee, Denise Nicholas, Gordon Pinsent and Thalmus Rasulala.

1974 film by Paul Morrissey

1970 film by Roy Ward Baker

1971 film by Jesús Franco

1970 film by Roy Ward Baker

1977 film directed by David Cronenberg

1976 film by Édouard Molinaro

1970 film by Jaromil Jireš

1971 Hammer horror film directed by Peter Sasdy

1978 film directed by George A. Romero

1971 film by John Hough

1972 film by Robert Young

1971 film by Peter Duffell

Leptirica () is a 1973 Yugoslav folk horror TV-film, directed by Serbian and Yugoslav director Đorđe Kadijević and based on the short story "After Ninety Years" (1880) by Serbian writer Milovan Glišić.

1979 film by Stan Dragoti

1971 film by Jimmy Sangster

1971 film by Harry Kümel

1971 American film directed by Al Adamson

1973 television movie directed by Dan Curtis

Alucarda (Spanish: Alucarda, la hija de las tinieblas, or Alucarda, the daughter of darkness) is a 1977 Mexican supernatural horror film directed by Juan López Moctezuma, and starring Tina Romero, Claudio Brook, Susana Kamini, and David Silva. A loose adaptation of Carmilla (1872), it revolves around two teenage orphan girls living in a Catholic convent, who unleash a demonic force and become possessed. Since its release, Alucarda has achieved cult status.

1972 film by Jesús Franco

1971 film by Jean Rollin

Deathdream (originally released as Dead of Night) is a 1974 horror film directed and produced by Bob Clark, written by Alan Ormsby, and starring Richard Backus, John Marley, and Lynn Carlin. Inspired by the W. W. Jacobs short story "The Monkey's Paw", the film is about young American soldier Andy Brooks (Backus) who returns home after seemingly being killed in Vietnam, only now as an undead, vampiric creature.

1974 film directed by Jerry Jameson

1970 film by Pere Portabella

1973 film by Roy Ward Baker

1973 film directed by Jesús Franco

1971 film by León Klimovsky

1974 film directed by José Ramón Larraz

1972 film by Vicente Aranda

1974 film by Brian Clemens

1973 film by Joseph W. Sarno

1970 film by Jean Rollin

1970 film by Hugo Fregonese, Tulio Demicheli

1973 film by Renato Polselli

1970 film by Dan Curtis

1977 television film directed by Philip Saville

1975 film by Jean Rollin

1973 film

1970 film by Bob Kelljan

1974 film directed by Clive Donner

1972 film by Giorgio Ferroni

1977 film directed by Dan Curtis

1978 film by Franz Josef Gottlieb

1973 film by Carlos Aured

1972 film by Jean Rollin

1974 film by Freddie Francis

1979 film by Jean Rollin

Deafula is a 1975 American horror film utilizing American Sign Language. A voice over was provided for those who do not understand sign language. The film starred Peter Wechsberg, who also serves as director and writer, under the pseudonym Peter Wolf. It was the first American Sign Language feature film ever made.

1971 film by John D. Hancock

1973 film by Gloria Katz, Willard Huyck

1973 film by Bill Gunn