A BBC horror series destroyed 60 years ago is set to air for the first time.. The series, Late Night Horror, was so shocking that it prompted many people to complain to the BBC. The story centres on a woman who falls ill with a mystery ailment, but she has two small bite marks on her neck.

Grind‑fest Hosts the Long‑Lost Episode “No Such Thing As A Vampire”

According to the source, the episode will air on September 20 in Dorset at Grind‑fest, a three‑day celebration of horror,sci‑fi and fantasy films. The event marks the first public screening of a series that was destroyed by the BBC in a bid to free up film space.

Only Two of Six Episodes Survive, One on YouTube

The source notes that four of the six episodes remain missing, but another episode, The Corpse Can’t Play, was unearthed in 2016 and is now available to stream on YouTube.. The discovery of a reel in an old film can in Dorset is the only tangible link to the lost series.

Why the BBC Erased a Shocking Series?

As reported, the series was destroyed because it was considered too shocking,prompting complaints from viewers. The BBC’s decision to delete the series was part of a broader effort to free up film space, a move that has since been questioned by horror enthusiasts.

Who Wrote the Source Material?

The series is based on a short story by the writer of I Am Legend, adding literary pedigree to the otherwise obscure production. The source does not name the author, leaving fans to speculate about the creative oriigins.

What’s Still Unknown About the Missing Episodes?

Despite the discovery of one episode, the whereabouts of the remaining four episodes are still unknown.. It is unclear whether any copies survive in private collections or archives, and no official BBC statement has confirmed further releases.