eyeteeth
Headphoneus Supremus
- Joined
- Sep 22, 2003
- Posts
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Quote:
Nice price with interesting selections. Some are of B-movie quality but the reasonable price should keep anyone from complaining. Dracula (1931 Spanish Version) is cool and superior to the Lugosi Dracula which doesn't stand up so well. I saw Bride of Frankenstein yet again last week and it always suprises me how good it is. Gorgeous cinematography, black & white so beautiful it makes me question the supposed superiority of color film. (I'm sure a B&W vs color is endlessly debated at movie forums as we debate tubes vs SS or analog vs digital
).
Excellent use of color in horror can be found in the UK Hammer studio films. They have their own flavour of beauty. The use of blood must have initially been shocking to viewers back in 1958. I like this Hammer Horror Collection (The Curse of Frankenstein / Dracula Has Risen from the Grave / Frankenstein Must Be Destroyed / Horror of Dracula / The Mummy / Taste the Blood of Dracula) and I'll probably get it at some point. I love the covers and wouldn't mind a few framed prints for the wall
.
Originally Posted by KR... Dracula - The Legacy Collection (Dracula / Dracula (1931 Spanish Version) / Dracula's Daughter / Son of Dracula / House of Dracula) (1931) Frankenstein - The Legacy Collection (Frankenstein / Bride of / Son of / Ghost of / House of) (1931) The Wolf Man - The Legacy Collection (The Wolf Man / Werewolf of London / Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man / She-Wolf of London) (1941) |
Nice price with interesting selections. Some are of B-movie quality but the reasonable price should keep anyone from complaining. Dracula (1931 Spanish Version) is cool and superior to the Lugosi Dracula which doesn't stand up so well. I saw Bride of Frankenstein yet again last week and it always suprises me how good it is. Gorgeous cinematography, black & white so beautiful it makes me question the supposed superiority of color film. (I'm sure a B&W vs color is endlessly debated at movie forums as we debate tubes vs SS or analog vs digital

Excellent use of color in horror can be found in the UK Hammer studio films. They have their own flavour of beauty. The use of blood must have initially been shocking to viewers back in 1958. I like this Hammer Horror Collection (The Curse of Frankenstein / Dracula Has Risen from the Grave / Frankenstein Must Be Destroyed / Horror of Dracula / The Mummy / Taste the Blood of Dracula) and I'll probably get it at some point. I love the covers and wouldn't mind a few framed prints for the wall

