@globehunter2 Definetly, I couldn't agree more, the 20s, 30s, and 40s were the real golden eras of cinema. Some of the acting might be hammy and overdone, but all in all that's what gives them its charm :)
@vibra64 i cant agree with u any more. it was a very great movie & the sound went so beautiful with the movie..Gloria Stuart did a wonderful playing the invisible man.
i want to watch this movie so bad my mom keeps on talking about it i search it online and at every DVD rental store that i go mn can anybody help me plz
@bonboncreole: You can find it online at Amazon, or Ebay. They put this on DVD in 2005. The title of the DVD is "The Invisible Man: The Legacy Collection. The DVD has this movie, and all of its sequels (except for the Abbot and Costello one, if you call it a true sequel)
All in all, it sells for about $20, but I would easly pay $40 for all of the value you get in this package.
The Invisible Man simply is one of the best movies ever made. And its first sequel is up there too.
i went as the invisible man 4 halloween... im surprised SOME ppl actually knew what it was only the old geezers gave a damn i tried hard but no one appreciated my respect of time
Most of the boomers were introduced to theme music from A Universal horrors via the Universal Flash Gordon series, which had amongst its musical cues a variety from "Bombay Mail", "Invisible Man", "Bride of Frankenstein, " Invisible Ray" and "Werewolf of London". The guys who mixed that serial had a staggering amount of material, and their own wonderful talented ears.
There is only about seven minutes of music in "Invisible Man" but it is all wonderful, atmospheric stuff.
Some of this same music and thematic material was used in the old "Flash Gordon" series with Buster Crabbe. It was also used(at least parts of it) in manhy other early horror films. It's good stuff...
That nut, Gloria Stuart, didn't like working with Claude because he stole every scene from her. Duh! It wasn't hard to do, woman. He was the greatest, you were a total also-ran.
@Ulysses61 It should be remembered that Claude Rains had it in his contracts that he should never be upstaged, he had to be at the front, or on steps in shots as he was so small in height. This was standard practice on advice from cameramen and directors and often not explained to other actors as it embarrassed the stars involved, it meant other actors felt slighted. Most shots of Rains are also shot at low level looking up, which covered his small stature, Alan Ladd had the same issue.
mierda hablen en español xD
josemakendovideosxD 1 week ago
This has been flagged as spam show
I loved this film.
DarkWizardMonkey 5 months ago
Who composed the music to this. And, it is the same one on Flash Gordon but still no credits. Who knows? The shadow might but I don't.
flookys 10 months ago
Is this track in the public domain?Where can I buy on at.
101Anakin1 10 months ago
@101Anakin1 the music was composed by Heinz Roehmfeld
mangiafrani 6 months ago
Great roll for Clawed Balls.... the music is the Movie
sunrecords56 1 year ago
SUPERB Music! =0]
tornmask 1 year ago
H.G. Wells.
I salute You
deathstyleinc 1 year ago
@Yourdeadmeat69 Yeah MAN THAT WAS so cool listening to that in 1930's and 40's flash gordon serials!!!!
101Anakin1 1 year ago
Was this really The Invisible Man theme? I remember PBS played Flash Gordon reruns and used this same music.
909kong 1 year ago
Claude Rains was great in this movie he is always awesome
DreDaDon16 1 year ago
Most of the older baby boomers know this music mostly from the introduction of the "Flash Gordon" serials of the 30's to TV circa 1951.
I wish there would have been more of it written for this original movie--it is only present in the intro and in the last few minutes of the film.
But whatta sound!
Yourdeadmeat69 1 year ago
A classic!!!
MultiWatchguy 1 year ago
This was when movie making was at its finest` where acting was a craft
and suspence was its main ingedient. Sadly the spirit of good film making
as given way to computerized and digitized Garbage.
globehunter2 1 year ago 2
@globehunter2 Definetly, I couldn't agree more, the 20s, 30s, and 40s were the real golden eras of cinema. Some of the acting might be hammy and overdone, but all in all that's what gives them its charm :)
thEannoyingE 1 year ago
great music---it was also used in the Flash Gordon serials--the movie is still watchable today...........
string0pearls 2 years ago
lovign this freaking movie, it is probably the oldest thing I have ever watched, but I STILL LOVE IT!
TheStealthX 2 years ago
Great! Movie! =D, good theme 5/5
Masterkill1994 2 years ago
thank you the old movies they the best
almnazl1 2 years ago
My Parents Got Me Hooked To This Movie!!!
raider8sox 2 years ago
Great movie, great music. Not like the trash we have ntoday.
vibra64 2 years ago 23
@vibra64 ur very rite its great.2days stuff is trash
JeffHardycharismatic 8 months ago
@vibra64 i cant agree with u any more. it was a very great movie & the sound went so beautiful with the movie..Gloria Stuart did a wonderful playing the invisible man.
JeffHardycharismatic 5 months ago
i want to watch this movie so bad my mom keeps on talking about it i search it online and at every DVD rental store that i go mn can anybody help me plz
bonboncreole 2 years ago
you can either order it on amazon or watch it on youtube in sections, This was one of my favorite movies when I was a kid. Its such a classic.
ArtistOliviaPeach 2 years ago
@bonboncreole: You can find it online at Amazon, or Ebay. They put this on DVD in 2005. The title of the DVD is "The Invisible Man: The Legacy Collection. The DVD has this movie, and all of its sequels (except for the Abbot and Costello one, if you call it a true sequel)
All in all, it sells for about $20, but I would easly pay $40 for all of the value you get in this package.
The Invisible Man simply is one of the best movies ever made. And its first sequel is up there too.
spyder1138 2 years ago
i went as the invisible man 4 halloween... im surprised SOME ppl actually knew what it was only the old geezers gave a damn i tried hard but no one appreciated my respect of time
twitchninja07 2 years ago 2
One of my favorite movies!
SME1984 2 years ago
fuckin a-right papagenojuan!
kyandsky4ever 2 years ago
Most of the boomers were introduced to theme music from A Universal horrors via the Universal Flash Gordon series, which had amongst its musical cues a variety from "Bombay Mail", "Invisible Man", "Bride of Frankenstein, " Invisible Ray" and "Werewolf of London". The guys who mixed that serial had a staggering amount of material, and their own wonderful talented ears.
There is only about seven minutes of music in "Invisible Man" but it is all wonderful, atmospheric stuff.
Takes me back.
Yourdeadmeat69 2 years ago
Some of this same music and thematic material was used in the old "Flash Gordon" series with Buster Crabbe. It was also used(at least parts of it) in manhy other early horror films. It's good stuff...
voxceleste8 3 years ago
That nut, Gloria Stuart, didn't like working with Claude because he stole every scene from her. Duh! It wasn't hard to do, woman. He was the greatest, you were a total also-ran.
Ulysses61 3 years ago 18
That because Claude was kick ass!!! :)
PapagenoJuan 3 years ago 3
@Ulysses61 It should be remembered that Claude Rains had it in his contracts that he should never be upstaged, he had to be at the front, or on steps in shots as he was so small in height. This was standard practice on advice from cameramen and directors and often not explained to other actors as it embarrassed the stars involved, it meant other actors felt slighted. Most shots of Rains are also shot at low level looking up, which covered his small stature, Alan Ladd had the same issue.
swallin19 11 months ago
@Ulysses61 and He's the star of the movie for Craps sake.
JetblackThemeTime 6 months ago