Bela Lugosi, Robert Frazer, Madge Bellamy, John Harron, Joseph Cawthorn. A young couple in Haiti, Neil and Madeleine, are invited by an acquaintance, Charles Beaumont, to come to his plantation to ...
Bela Lugosi, Robert Frazer, Madge Bellamy, John Harron, Joseph Cawthorn. A young couple in Haiti, Neil and Madeleine, are invited by an acquaintance, Charles Beaumont, to come to his plantation to be married. Beaumont, however, is actually in love with Madeline and hopes to persuade her to become his wife instead. Rebuffed, he approaches local white Voodoo master "Murder" Legendre to temporarily turn her into a zombie, have her declared dead, send Neil back to the States in mourning, then revive her so that he can woo her anew. Legendre, however, has his own plans for the young lady, and for Beaumont. (1932)
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I like this movie, but often feel Lugosi was lampooning himself on occasion.
They should have gotten him to be the narrator of the trailer, but reign him in a bit from his Mark of the Vampire delivery.
I understand Lugosi might have wanted to make more comedies, and perhaps he saw his horror films as n opportunity for black comedy, and like Voltaire's quote about God, his audience was too afraid to laugh.
The sequel Revolt of the Zombies was a nondescript jungle movie actually set in Vietnam.
Lugosi is the greatest horror actor of all time....even greater than Karloff, Vincent Price, Christopher Lee, and all the other legends. Why is he the greatest? He was easily the creepiest of them all....he could be a gentlemen....explaining something....but with his accent and expressions, he could creep you out big-time.....all at the same time.
Autoshare makes certain YouTube activities public on the services you choose. Select only the services you are comfortable with - like Facebook, Twitter, or Google Reader - to let your friends know what you like on YouTube. You can turn Autoshare off at any time.
They should have gotten him to be the narrator of the trailer, but reign him in a bit from his Mark of the Vampire delivery.
I understand Lugosi might have wanted to make more comedies, and perhaps he saw his horror films as n opportunity for black comedy, and like Voltaire's quote about God, his audience was too afraid to laugh.
The sequel Revolt of the Zombies was a nondescript jungle movie actually set in Vietnam.