Last Seen pre-1970 Classic/Vintage Horror Movie?

[Repo'd]

Godzilla VS The Thing

[hammerfan]

Originally Posted by Repo'd

Godzilla VS The Thing

How did you watch it?

[Repo'd]

Originally Posted by hammerfan

How did you watch it?

on DVD. Is that what you mean?

[hammerfan]

Originally Posted by Repo'd

on DVD. Is that what you mean?

Yes. Was wondering if it's streaming anywhere.

[Repo'd]

Originally Posted by hammerfan

Yes. Was wondering if it's streaming anywhere.

Cool.
Yeah, if I'm watching GZilla, it's usually on disc. I've been a fan forever and have way too many G movies.

[hammerfan]

Originally Posted by Repo'd

Cool.
Yeah, if I'm watching GZilla, it's usually on disc. I've been a fan forever and have way too many G movies.

I'm a BAD Godzilla fan! I have 3. 2 if you don't count the POS movie with Matthew Broderick.

[FryeDwight]

BEAST FROM 20,000 FATHOMS (1953). Decent little flick based on the great Ray Bradbury story "The Foghorn". The story meanders, but the Harryhausen work still impresses. Kenneth Tobey once again saves the day, along with a young Lee Van Cleef while Cecil Kellaway is as delightful as ever, even if it seems he's playing the role from THE MUMMY'S HAND (1940). ***

[FryeDwight]

DEAD MAN'S EYES (1944). Dreary INNER SANCTUM offering which, despite the creepy prologue (which gave me the heebie jeebies as a young 'un) is a very long 60 some minutes. Lon Chaney JR plays a blind artist who may be involved in murder. OK to see once, but Lon is SUCH a Bitch in here. **

[Sculpt]

Originally Posted by FryeDwight

BEAST FROM 20,000 FATHOMS (1953). Decent little flick based on the great Ray Bradbury story "The Foghorn". The story meanders, but the Harryhausen work still impresses. Kenneth Tobey once again saves the day, along with a young Lee Van Cleef while Cecil Kellaway is as delightful as ever, even if it seems he's playing the role from THE MUMMY'S HAND (1940). ***

It's just so much fun. Excellent craft. Definitely one of the best 50s horror films.

[Repo'd]

Originally Posted by FryeDwight

BEAST FROM 20,000 FATHOMS (1953). Decent little flick based on the great Ray Bradbury story "The Foghorn". The story meanders, but the Harryhausen work still impresses. Kenneth Tobey once again saves the day, along with a young Lee Van Cleef while Cecil Kellaway is as delightful as ever, even if it seems he's playing the role from THE MUMMY'S HAND (1940). ***

Originally Posted by Sculpt

It's just so much fun. Excellent craft. Definitely one of the best 50s horror films.

This was shown often on Saturday afternoons when I was a kid and I tried to be in front of the telly whenever it aired. The creature effects were so convincing, and the diving bell scene is still thrilling. Terrific stuff.