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#1651
05-20-2010, 03:12 AM
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Nope. That one is hard to track down over here.
The Raymond Burr version I watched yesterday is surprisingly easy to get, very common in the shops, and also in sales. I bought some used dvds in a sale recently and got it as a part of a 10-dvd "Godzilla bundle" for around $25 (Rs 1200). The other ones in the bundle are - Godzilla Raids Again, Godzilla vs King Kong, Godzilla vs Mothra, Ghidrah The Three Headed Monster, Godzilla vs Monster Zero, Godzilla vs The Sea Monster, Son of Godzilla, Destroy All Monsters and Godzilla's Revenge. Last Seen - Godzilla Raids Again.
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"If you gaze for long into an abyss, the abyss gazes also into you." - Friedrich Nietzsche 
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#1652
05-20-2010, 04:30 AM
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Gidrah & Mothra are both wonderful, and Destroy All Monsters is great for bringing all the beasties together!
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Lee Widener, Author Website  Cartoon Artwork, Underground Art, Other Weird Stuff 
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#1653
05-21-2010, 03:08 AM
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last seen classic movies
the werewolf 1956
probably one of the best wolf man style horrors made the haunting 1962 still an unsettling movie especially against today so called ghost stories
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#1654
05-21-2010, 10:11 PM
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Godzilla vs King Kong
Godzilla vs Mothra
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"If you gaze for long into an abyss, the abyss gazes also into you." - Friedrich Nietzsche
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#1655
05-22-2010, 10:21 AM
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Had a pretty strange, strong and inexplicable urge to watch...
The Haunting ...so I did.
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"If you gaze for long into an abyss, the abyss gazes also into you." - Friedrich Nietzsche
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#1656
05-26-2010, 03:44 PM
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"The Mummy's Hand" (1940)
Plot: IMDB A couple of comical, out-of-work archaeologists (Dick Foran and Wallace Ford) in Egypt discover evidence of the burial place of the ancient Egyptian princess Ananka. After receiving funding from an eccentric magician (Cecil Kellaway) and his beautiful daughter (Peggy Moran), they set out into the desert only to be terrorized by a sinister high priest (George Zucco) and the living mummy Kharis (Tom Tyler) who are the guardians of Ananka^Òs tomb. Phantom's Review: Fun, but weak sequel to the original classic film. Nowhere near as good as Karloff's film, but I enjoyed it.
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#1657
05-27-2010, 04:48 AM
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Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1956)
 >>: A
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@Letterboxd
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#1658
05-29-2010, 05:25 AM
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The Unknown (1927)
 A silent masterpiece from Tod Browning & excellent collaborations with Lon Chaney. In this emotionally moving macabre tale of love, I didn't notice carefully the cast list at the beginning, so after finishing it while I was reading more about it on wikipedia then came to know with a big surprise that the wonderfully acted gorgeous female lead Nanon was played by Joan Crawford...(only 2 of her later works I have seen before & both of them are my very favorite...Whatever happened to Baby Jane? & Straight-Jacket). The small but brilliant cast showcased some excellent talents in their respective roles...specially the scene when Nanon tells Alonzo (Lon Chaney) who she is actually going to marry & then with shock & grief Alonzo starts to cry & laugh at the same time...was marvelous! also like to add the scenes when Alonzo almost forget to use his hands & lights a cigarette with his feet...simply amazingly done. Nonetheless in an important supporting role the actor who played Cojo, Alonzo's assistant was also splendid with his griping facial expressions in his little part. I'm now just wondering what was the original title that the maker of such a beautiful masterpieces (Dracula, Freaks) had given...I guess it was bit simple but surely effective & catchy. A fantastic film from silent era, fans should definitely need to check it out if missed before. >>: A The Man Who Laughs (1928) A king made me a clown! A queen made me a Peer! But first, God made me a man!  A remarkable portrayal in celluloid from one of the very compassionate greatest writers in the world--Victor Hugo's novel with the same title. A magnificent film where your love & care for the lead characters will grow & touches the core of your heart as the story progress. Conrad Veidt was again played a emotionally authentic part in the title role...the laughing man that significantly played a major role for Bob Kane's classic comic character "The Joker". Masterpieces like Hunchback of Notre Dame, Phantom of the Opera, Freaks & Bride of Frankenstein, this is another important piece in the history of cinema that we can't afford to deny at all. >>: A I'm more than glad that just for a curiosity I checked the above 2 films yesterday. Both gave me immense pleasure & inspires me to dig more films of this very significant era of world cinema.
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@Letterboxd Last edited by roshiq; 05-29-2010 at 05:34 AM.
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#1659
05-29-2010, 07:42 AM
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Awesome reviews of 2 great films, Roshiq!
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Lee Widener, Author Website Cartoon Artwork, Underground Art, Other Weird Stuff
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#1660
05-29-2010, 01:48 PM
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Quote:
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