Colin Clive lights Boris Karloff’s cigarette during a break on the set of “The Bride of Frankenstein” (1935)
(Source: the-dark-city, via universalmonstersblog)
Colin Clive lights Boris Karloff’s cigarette during a break on the set of “The Bride of Frankenstein” (1935)
(Source: the-dark-city, via universalmonstersblog)
(Source: bewarethehorrorblog, via universalmonstersblog)
(Source: fiendscatdate, via universalmonstersblog)
Oh you know, it’s just a horror movie about mutilation, genocide and necrophilia. Nothing serious.
Also, the most tense chess game ever played. Suck it, Bergman.
(via universalmonstersblog)
(Source: phantomblogger, via universalmonstersblog)
The character of Ygor (played by Bela Lugosi in the final film version) does not appear in Wyllis Cooper’s October 20, 1938, draft of the screenplay titled “The Son Of Frankenstein”. Director Rowland V. Lee was annoyed at Universal’s low-balling of Bela Lugosi (who was being paid only $500 per week because he desperately needed a job and Universal knew it), and he kept rewriting the script to make Lugosi’s character more central, and to make sure that Lugosi ended up with a decently sized paycheck. The “Ygor” character died in the film, but returned in the sequel, The Ghost of Frankenstein (1942).
He plays a mean horn, too.
haha those wacky guys. The curly one, the other one, the one with the baby face. had myself quite the lolling at this
Solar System Travel Posters by Luke Minner and Naomi Wilson
Prints available at etsy.
Artists: DeviantArt / Facebook...
In November, Fake Criterions celebrates its second (!?!) anniversary. Again, we will be doing a contest. The theme?
CAGE MATCH - The Films of...