This is a Mexican movie that was released in the States in 1962. We read the summary and were immediately on board.
An old professor is approached by a 400-year-old vampire who claims to be the son of Nostradamus. He says that he will kill 13 people if the professor doesn't revive the Cult of Nostradamus. The professor is skeptical of the man's power, even though he was able to break into the professor's house. The vampire makes predictions and then proceeds to make them come true. How many deaths will the professor allow to be on his hands before he takes action?
This movie was wild. I think the guy with the camera and the one in charge of the sound effects were the same person. And that's not a compliment. At the very beginning, it sounded like someone was using a car horn. Later, the vampire had his own strange music to let the audience know he's around. He liked swooshing his cape and turning into a bat.
The quality of this film was crazy. It looked like it was from the 1930s. The subject of scenes were rarely centered, but they were a lot of close-ups for no reason. I think my favorite character was the hunchback. I'm not sure what his name was, but hearing his voice for the first time had me laughing out loud. The ending of this was one of the most abrupt we've ever seen, and we've seen a lot of them. It wasn't even super clear what happened. Anthony had a magic gun with unlimited bullets, which was good since he shot one off every couple seconds until the vampire was standing in front of him. Then he didn't shoot. I had fun with this one, but it's hard on the eyes. I'm giving it a Good Movie! review, but just know you're going to witness a ton of nonsense.

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