#2901
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Quote:
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#2902
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When he buys a computer and an internet connection...lol. Seriously all he has is a phone. But he doesn't have wifi anywhere around him and he has a limited data plan. He doesn't have cable tv either. Just video games and dvd's.
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"Well, it sounded like the scream came from down here...you're right, let's go upstairs." - John Triton |
#2903
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THE MUMMY'S GHOST (1944). Really cheesy flick with plot holes you could drive a 747 through and one of the most churlish "heroes" I have ever seen-how I love it when Kharis thumps on him! John Carradine carries the film on his thin shoulders and his "Inner Voice" scene is the highlight, especially when he ogles the lovely Ramsay Ames. Not a classic, by any means, but there are worse ways to kill an hour. ***
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#2904
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Dr. Renault's Secret (1942)
Excellent B-Movie (its 58 mins long) with way more lavish sets that you would expect. J. Carrol Naish excels as the mysterious native servant from Java..Work seeking out.. |
#2905
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The Wolfman, 1941. 9/10
The Invisible Man, 1933. 10/10 Dracula, 1931. 10/10
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#2906
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I know it is well regarded but I always feel the invisible man is forgotten compared to the other universal monsters.
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#2907
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Same here
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#2908
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Some of the sequels are a bit rediculous though (but still enjoyable). I am also a bit fan of the Abbot and Costello one.
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#2909
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I too regard Invisible Man as underrated. He has quite the dark sense of humor. And unlike Dracula is even lovable.
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#2910
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It's all in that magnificent voice Claude Rains had. 9/10ths of that role is just his voice.
All the great horror kings had these unmistakable voices- Karloff, Lugosi, Lorre, Rathbone, Price, and yes, Rains. It's a quality you won't find in horror cinema today. |
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