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Horror.com Forums - Talk about horror. (https://www.horror.com/forum/index.php)
-   Vintage Horror Movies (https://www.horror.com/forum/forumdisplay.php?f=9)
-   -   Last Seen pre-1970 Classic/Vintage Horror Movie? (https://www.horror.com/forum/showthread.php?t=18488)

FryeDwight 07-14-2017 06:19 AM
THE BLACK CAT (1934). Wife and I usually take one big vacation every year and she usually flips through the cable channels bemoaning the sorry state of things. was appalled when catching JAWS/THE TEMINATOR and having editingplus commercials ruining the experience. Find AMC all but unwatchable these days.
Went to Maine last month and while flipping around came to TCM and seeing Bela Lugosi ::love:: on a train and knew it would be both Bela and Boris. While there is a lot of stagnancy and occasional incomprehension here, the two give it a great deal of weight. Boris is quite creepy as the decadent traitorous Satanist ("Cum Grano Salis!") and Bela is so moving through most of it, although quite scary when he opens up a big case of payback towards the end. If you look closely, you can see John Carradine playing the organ. ***

Sculpt 07-14-2017 10:21 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by FryeDwight (Post 1025792)
THE BLACK CAT (1934). Wife and I usually take one big vacation every year and she usually flips through the cable channels bemoaning the sorry state of things. was appalled when catching JAWS/THE TEMINATOR and having editingplus commercials ruining the experience. Find AMC all but unwatchable these days.
Went to Maine last month and while flipping around came to TCM and seeing Bela Lugosi ::love:: on a train and knew it would be both Bela and Boris. While there is a lot of stagnancy and occasional incomprehension here, the two give it a great deal of weight. Boris is quite creepy as the decadent traitorous Satanist ("Cum Grano Salis!") and Bela is so moving through most of it, although quite scary when he opens up a big case of payback towards the end. If you look closely, you can see John Carradine playing the organ. ***
Very cool film. I've never seen a film quite like it.

DeadbeatAtDawn 07-16-2017 07:48 PM
Night of the Living Dead, 1968. 10/10


https://38.media.tumblr.com/378b5a9f...91n5o2_500.gif

Rest in Peace Sir.. : (

FryeDwight 07-18-2017 06:21 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by DeadbeatAtDawn (Post 1025852)
Night of the Living Dead, 1968. 10/10


https://38.media.tumblr.com/378b5a9f...91n5o2_500.gif

Rest in Peace Sir.. : (
I'll also second this...my favorite film and one of my top directors.
Thanks for all the movies, George and RIP.

FryeDwight 07-18-2017 06:23 AM
BRIDE OF FRANKENSTEIN (1935). Still one of the best films ever, in any genre. Scary, moving and extremely funny throughout, especially with Ernest Thesiger providing the chuckles. *****

Roiffalo 07-19-2017 09:30 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Repo'd (Post 1025773)
Alligator People
Man Made Monster
Son of Dracula
The Wolfman

Had a Lon-a-thon on the 44th anniversary of his passing.
I only ever got in The Devil's Messenger. 8(

Which was very good! Never accept anything from Lon Chaney. ::big grin::

Repo'd 07-21-2017 04:59 AM
The Haunting

Robert Wise deserves a special place in the haunted house hall of fame for his work on this gem. The atmosphere he manages to create is unparalleled in the genre. Part horror, part whimsy, part history and mostly creepy! Together with the wonderful performances and Shirley Jackson's amazing source material, Wise created what may be the perfect celluloid ghost story.

Sculpt 07-22-2017 06:01 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Repo'd (Post 1026004)
The Haunting

Robert Wise deserves a special place in the haunted house hall of fame for his work on this gem. The atmosphere he manages to create is unparalleled in the genre. Part horror, part whimsy, part history and mostly creepy! Together with the wonderful performances and Shirley Jackson's amazing source material, Wise created what may be the perfect celluloid ghost story.
Yes! Not to mention one of the best horror film sound tracks all-time, speaking particularly of the sound effects.

Repo'd 07-23-2017 01:00 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Repo'd (Post 1026004)
The Haunting

Robert Wise deserves a special place in the haunted house hall of fame for his work on this gem. The atmosphere he manages to create is unparalleled in the genre. Part horror, part whimsy, part history and mostly creepy! Together with the wonderful performances and Shirley Jackson's amazing source material, Wise created what may be the perfect celluloid ghost story.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Sculpt (Post 1026043)
Yes! Not to mention one of the best horror film sound tracks all-time, speaking particularly of the sound effects.
So true. I love the sound design in general and the score is, well...Haunting. The opening piece in particular is just beautiful

Roiffalo 07-24-2017 05:31 AM
Phantom Planet

Who's idea was it to give Magmar a movie?? ::big grin::

http://www.hairballmedia.com/phantom_planet_3.jpg
https://cdn.bulbagarden.net/upload/t...-126Magmar.png

It was a good watch actually, so give that person a cookie.


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