lol i dont know any more:(

:D

you would be interested in his rko produced horror films upto 1946 (bedlam was the last)

try here

thanks for that link, I will browse through them.

in the mean time whats happening??

nothing much, build computers with my left hand will browsing the internet, eating some chips with my other hand...while ensuring the hospital computer systems are running fine...roll on 6pm when i can sod off home and get pissed while waiting for the football to come on the tv..

and you?

waiting for the dinner to cook, browsing this place and then gona decide whether to watch some of the new dvds I got the other day, or go down the pub.

well i'm nicking off now....see you laters :cool:

ok dude, catch ya later :)

and i'm back

just had my dinner..... bangers and veg with loads of fryed onions. :)

Nicking off and bangers???...I REALLY don't get the language over there guys:eek: :D

wot ho, tuddle pip

...

rahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh

...

R.I.P AL LEWIS:(

grief overcomes poor gnarly -

I am not aware of this director,but it was mentioned about Cat People?
Which version did he direct?
Please excuse my ignorance.
I actually liked both,but preferred the b&w original version.
And I watched The Munsters all the time-great TV.

the origional b&w version ...

That movie kicked ass.
Thanks for answering urge! (it's why I don't post in the movie section so much-I rarely get an answer)

thats because most people spend their time in 'general' in the 'stream of conciousness' thread or bitching at each other.

after all .. isnt that what horror films are all about ? :rolleyes:

he was the producer of the films, the director was jacques tournier

in that period the Producer was often the BIG NAME - not hte direcotr, the shift occured more in the 50s and early 60s with folks like Hitchcock, Ford and Hawkes. . . even Dracula was "CARL LAEMMLE Jr. PRESENTS" more than "Todd Browning"