Whether wrapped up as the mummy Im-ho-tep or covered in wrinkle makeup as Ardath Bey, Boris Karloff is sublimely menacing, a scene-stealing villain for the comparatively bland British archaeologists.

One hundred years ago this year on Nov. 29, British archaeologist and Egyptologist Howard Carter opened the tomb of the Egyptian pharaoh Tutankhamun, which had laid largely undisturbed for some 3,0… ...

His script was actually good, but it all took place in Los Angeles because for nine years, they were basically trying to do a remake of the Boris Karloff Mummy. Which is ridiculous.

Fraser reflected on the film’s enduring legacy during a recent panel appearance at Fan Expo Denver, where the Oscar winner ...

The original Mummy was released in 1932 on the heels of 1931's Frankenstein and touted the same star, Boris Karloff. Despite making a decent profit, no official sequels emerged.

Despite the title, Karloff spends little time in the film as a traditional linen-wrapped mummy, but does wear extensive makeup to give him the desiccated, cadaverous appearance of a living corpse.

The Legacy of 'The Mummy' Continues The original Mummy featured Boris Karloff as the monster. Almost a century after the classic kept audiences on the edge of their seats, Lee Cronin will continue ...

The mummy remains the most compelling, creepiest, and scariest of the Universal monsters. Here's why.

The Mummy (1932) is getting a haunting new black and white exclusive 4K steelbook from Walmart just in time for Halloween.

The next classic monster to get the Blumhouse treatment is The Mummy, with “Evil Dead Rise” filmmaker Lee Cronin set to tackle the iconic character. “The Mummy” will be released on April ...