#nigel green

[letterboxd-loggd]

Countess Dracula (1971) Peter Sasdy

September 30th 2024

[weirdlookindog]

Countess Dracula (1971)

[nerds-yearbook]

In the episode "The Winged Avenger" that aired on February 17, 1967, John Steed and Emma Peel went in search of someone who was dressing up as the comic book character the Winged Avenger and was issuing lethal justice in the real world. The episode had a clever nod to the "Biff" "Pow" trope of the Batman live action series. ("The Winged Avenger" The Avengers, TV Event)

[abs0luteb4stard]

W A T C H I N G

[ronnola]

[theersatzcowboy]

The Masque of the Red Death (1964)

Exploitation cinema meets Arthouse Pretensions in this stylish horror classic from the late maestro of American independent cinema, shot by a future filmmaking icon and led by a pitch-perfect Vincent Price, blurring lines of highbrow/lowbrow art.

Director: Roger Corman

Cinematographer: Nicolas Roeg

Starring: Vincent Price, Jane Asher, Hazel Court, Patrick Magee, David Weston, Nigel Green, John Westbrook

[mostlybritishactors]

Nigel Green

[moviesandmania]

COUNTESS DRACULA (1971) Reviews of vaguely historical Hammer

Countess Dracula is a British horror film based on the legends surrounding the “Blood Countess” Elizabeth Báthory. It is in many ways atypical of Hammer’s canon, attempting to broaden their output from Dracula and Frankenstein sequels. Filmed in 1970, it was released in January 1971. The film was produced by Alexander Paal and directed by Peter Sasdy, both Hungarian émigrés working in…

[tavoit]

The Labors of Hercules

English actor Nigel Green covered the waterfront in his acting career

Sometimes even in modern dress

[hellyeahgeorgekennedy]

George Kennedy and Nigel Green in The Pink Jungle (1968)

[letterboxd-loggd]

The Masque of the Red Death (1964) Roger Corman

May 15th 2024

[weirdlookindog]

Countess Dracula (1971) - Program

[badmovieihave]

Bad movie I have Countess Dracula 1971

[of-fear-and-love]

Rollei P11 slide projector, sold between 1960 and 1978, as seen in The Kremlin Letter (1970)

(source 1, 2)

[mitjalovse]

The 90's could be seen as one of the last periods that let rock be one of the most dominant forms of popular music. Still, not all prospered. Iron Maiden, for instance, sucked back then. Sure, they did release one of their strongest albums, but they had to replace Bruce Dickinson with Blaze Bayley who is a fine frontman, yet he never had a chance to develop into a great one thanks to the band not being sure where they were during the 90's despite heavy metal already being a niche back then. You see, the LPs the group did with Bayley did look for those who didn't listen to the style. Sure, the return of Bruce gave them greater music, but they also retreated towards their own fanbase. Yes, the platters with Bayley – my opinion – tried to communicate outside the latter.

[letterboxd-loggd]

The Man Who Finally Died (1963) Quentin Lawrence

July 22nd 2023