#abbott and costello meet the mummy

[atomic-raunch]

Burlesque Queen Lee Sharon in Abbott and Costello Meet the Mummy. Sharon was a Howard Hughes “discovery” which explains why the only movie she did was completely unrelated to RKO and a bit part where she has snakes for hands.

[contentabnormal]

Here is the 7th issue of Content Abnormal magazine!!! Happy Halloween everyone!!!!

[frankendavis]

The third of my seven Rockwell parodies.

[weirdlookindog]

Abbott and Costello Meet the Mummy (1955)

[smashupmashups]

As October was on the way, I figured I'd post my series of fanmade cover art of the rest of the Abbott and Costello Meet the Monsters film series.

All the 4K front covers were made on September 18 while the Abbott and Costello Meet Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Blu-ray front cover was made on August 5. Meanwhile with the back covers, for this, I went with making 'em reminiscent to the old VHS back covers.

[goat-yells-at-everything]

Tonight On Svengoolie

[apollowatchesmovies]

July 26

Movie 59

Abbott and Costello Meet The Mummy

[fanofspooky]

Scream King - Boris Karloff

[atomic-raunch]

[contentabnormal]

Eddie Parker as Klaris in Abbott & Costello Meet The Mummy

Watercolors on Paper, 8.5" x 11", 2024

By Josh Ryals

[mari-beau]

Halloween Movie Marathon 2024 Week Eight

[davealmost]

Abbot and Costello Meet the Mummy

[cinemajunkie70]

Happy Birthday in the afterlife to one of the best to ever do it, Boris Karloff!

[goat-yells-at-everything]

Casually dry your face on a corps.

[darchildre]

Anyway, my next dumb movie-watching project is going to be watching all of the Universal Invisible Man series. I've only ever seen the original, I'm pretty sure both Vincent Price and Peter Lorre are in there somewhere, and I believe there's an Invisible-Man-versus-the-Nazis film.

I should be done with the audiobook by this weekend, so I'll likely start the series then.

Today, my lunchtime entertainment is an audiobook of The Invisible Man, which I've read before but probably not since middle school.

You guys, this book is so extremely funny. I'm on chapter 9 and so far the book has primarily been slapstick comedy.

I'm most familiar with this story via the 1933 film, which definitely has funny bits (god bless Una O'Connor) but the book has so much more time to stretch them out for entire chapters of people trying to arrest this terribly angry man who keeps getting away by stripping all his clothes off and keeps getting found again because he can't stop either swearing at people or sneezing (because it's winter, he has no clothes, and he's caught a terrible chill).

Everyone in this book is ridiculous and I love them.