#victor maddern
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weirdlookindog · 6 months ago
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Blood of the Vampire (1958)
poster art by Joseph Smith
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letterboxd-loggd · 21 days ago
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I'm All Right Jack (1959) John Boulting
December 5th 2024
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mariocki · 2 months ago
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Shadows of Fear: The Death Watcher (1.4, Thames, 1971)
"I should like to have danced with you first, you know. It may sound frivolous, but I mean it. There's a certain communication involved there. Have you noticed how some couples have a much more highly developed intuition? They dance as one. There is instinctive anticipation. I used to be very good at ballroom dancing. These are my trophies. Once, I reached the county finals with a girl. Her name was Beryl Harcourt. We were completely in sympathy, you see. That's why I made her the subject of my first experiment. After she'd... gone, I used to play the gramophone in my bedroom for hours on end. We used to do a speciality tango. There's a lot of jealousy and backbiting in those competitions, you know."
#shadows of fear#the death watcher#1971#single play#horror tv#classic tv#thames#jacques gillies#peter duguid#john neville#judy parfitt#victor maddern#michael hawkins#george hagan#daphne oxenford#ann way#perhaps (if memory serves) (and it doesn't always) the closest this series comes to dipping a toe into the supernatural; but only a pinky#toe and only very very slightly. the plot is relatively old hat: a slightly mad student of ghosties and whatnot decides to test a theory#about communicating beyond the grave‚ unfortunately involving the abduction and eventual murder of an expert on ESP. as always with this#series‚ the emphasis seems to have been solely on finding strong casts over other visual concerns; still a cheap looking series with just a#couple of sets (tho it does actually manage a little location shooting). Neville‚ in one of his last uk tv appearances before his move to#Canada‚ is the unbalanced science wannabe‚ in a typically restrained and subtle (considering the character and the plot) performance#the great Judy P is his unfortunate victim and is very good but has little to do past the halfway mark except to act scared or drugged or#both. Duguid's direction is unusually showy for this series; he favours extreme closeups on eyes and mouths during key scenes of#exposition‚ adding to the general sense of uneasy weirdness around everything that's happening. the very ending is the series at#its most deliberately spooky‚ but it works; a troubling little sting in the tail of an old fashioned bit of mad science nonsense#oh and Neville's monologues near the end of the ep (part quoted above) are truly something‚ a real masterclass moment
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mostlybritishactors · 19 days ago
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Victor Maddern
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eclecticpjf · 6 months ago
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Now watching:
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hotvintagepoll · 2 months ago
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I'm watching Chitty Chitty Bang Bang right now and I have to say that the Scrungly entrants in this tournament are just a selection of prime candidates in a movie where, I put it to you, almost Every SINGLE CHARACTER is scrungly.
The whole Potts family is Scrungly
Mister Coggins (Desmond Llewellyn)? Scrungly
The nasty junkman (Victor Maddern)? Scrungly
The Baronness (INCOMPARABLE Scrungless Anna Quayle)? Scrungly
Even Lord Scrumptious (James Robertson Justice) AND his clerk, Phillips (Richard Wattis)
as a chitty chitty bang bang slut I agree
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ronmerchant · 7 months ago
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Victor Maddern- BLOOD OF THE VAMPIRE (1958)
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ronnymerchant · 1 year ago
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Victor Maddern- BLOOD OF THE VAMPIRE (1958)
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docrotten · 6 months ago
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THE LOST CONTINENT (1968) – Episode 180 – Decades Of Horror: The Classic Era
“Silence! Am I not El Supremo, the direct descendant of Jose Quintero? And was not Jose Quintero the Almighty’s right hand when Cortez carried his word to the Mexican heathens? In interrupting me, you are interrupting God!” You never know when you or someone you’re with might want to signal someone by lighting a match. Join this episode’s Grue-Crew – Daphne Monary-Ernsdorff, Chad Hunt, Doc Rotten, and Jeff Mohr with guests Richard Klemensen (Little Shoppe of Horrors Magazine) and Bill Mulligan – as they take a leaky boat on a perilous, Hammer-sponsored trip to The Lost Continent (1968)!
Decades of Horror: The Classic Era Episode 180 – The Lost Continent (1968)
Join the Crew on the Gruesome Magazine YouTube channel! Subscribe today! And click the alert to get notified of new content! https://youtube.com/gruesomemagazine
ANNOUNCEMENT Decades of Horror The Classic Era is partnering with THE CLASSIC SCI-FI MOVIE CHANNEL, THE CLASSIC HORROR MOVIE CHANNEL, and WICKED HORROR TV CHANNEL Which all now include video episodes of The Classic Era! Available on Roku, AppleTV, Amazon FireTV, AndroidTV, Online Website. Across All OTT platforms, as well as mobile, tablet, and desktop. https://classicscifichannel.com/; https://classichorrorchannel.com/; https://wickedhorrortv.com/
The captain, crew, and passengers of an old freighter – all with dark secrets to keep – find themselves adrift in a mysterious land full of monsters, conquistadors, and killer seaweed.
  Directed by: Michael Carreras; Leslie Norman (uncredited)
Writing Credits: Michael Carreras (screenplay) (as Michael Nash); Dennis Wheatley (novel, Uncharted Seas, 1938)
Produced by: Michael Carreras (producer); Anthony Hinds (executive producer) (uncredited); Peter Manley (associate producer)
Music by: Gerard Schurmann (as Gerard Schürmann); Carlo Martelli (uncredited)
Cinematography by: Paul Beeson (director of photography)
Editing by: Chris Barnes
Special Effects by: Robert A. Mattey
Selected Cast:
Eric Porter as Capt. Lansen
Hildegard Knef as Eva Peters
Suzanna Leigh as Unity Webster
Tony Beckley as Harry Tyler
Nigel Stock as Dr. Webster
Neil McCallum as First Officer Hemmings
Ben Carruthers as Ricaldi (as Benito Carruthers)
Jimmy Hanley as Patrick, the Bartender
James Cossins as Nick, Chief Engineer
Dana Gillespie as Sarah
Victor Maddern as Mate
Reg Lye as Helmsman
Norman Eshley as Jonathan, the Prisoner
Michael Ripper as Sea Lawyer
Donald Sumpter as Sparks, the Radioman
Alf Joint as Jason, a Crewman
Charles Houston as Braemer, a Crewman
Shivendra Sinha as Hurri Curri
Darryl Read as El Diablo
Eddie Powell as The Inquisitor
Frank Hayden as Sergeant
Mark Heath as Customs Man
Horace James as Customs Man
Maxwell Craig as Crewman (uncredited)
Sylvana Henriques as Traveller on Boat (uncredited)
Cynthia Myers as Native Girl (uncredited)
A bit of a Hammer oddity, The Lost Continent (1968), directed by Michael Carreras, is a blast! Richard Klemensen, publisher/editor of Little Shoppe of Horrors: The Journal of Classic British Horror Films, and the voice you hear in the commentary track of the Scream Factory Blu-ray of this film, joins the Classic Era Grue Crew for this one. Bill Mulligan, co-host of DoH 70s and DoH 80s will also make the cross-DoH jump. Now we’re talking fun! The composite crew covers everything from seaweed to monsters to El Supremo to balloons, including Dana Gillespie. 
Please excuse the technical issues we struggled with, but after rescheduling twice, we decided to forge ahead, We hope you have as much fun viewing/listening as we had recording!
At the time of this writing, The Lost Continent is available on physical media as a standard Blu-ray format disc from Scream Factory.
Gruesome Magazine’s Decades of Horror: The Classic Era records a new episode every two weeks. Up next in their very flexible schedule, as chosen by Daphne, is I Vampiri (1957, Lust of the Vampire), directed by Riccardo Freda and Mario Bava. Bill Mulligan from Decades of Horror 1970s and 1980s will join us because, well… Bava!
Please let them know how they’re doing! They want to hear from you – the coolest, grooviest fans: leave them a message or leave a comment on the Gruesome Magazine YouTube channel, the site, or email the Decades of Horror: The Classic Era podcast hosts at [email protected]
To each of you from each of them, “Thank you so much for watching and listening!” 
Check out this episode!
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screamscenepodcast · 3 years ago
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Hammer Films' writer Jimmy Sangster offers a side hustle to non-Hammer producers with BLOOD OF THE VAMPIRE (1958) directed by Henry Cass! But is the film as bloody as it desires? Listen to find out!
The cast features Donald Wolfit, Vincent Ball and Barbara Shelley.
Context setting 00:00; Synopsis 11:59; Discussion 25:30; Ranking 45:37
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machetelanding · 3 years ago
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weirdlookindog · 9 months ago
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Barbara Shelley and Victor Maddern in Blood of the Vampire (1958)
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letterboxd-loggd · 3 years ago
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Carry On Spying (1964) Gerald Thomas
January 17th 2022
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mariocki · 2 years ago
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The Saint: The Fast Women (5.16, ITC, 1967)
"I cannot even take you seriously. I am not the type to murder! I am too... feminine."
"So was Lucrezia Borgia."
#the saint#the fast women#itc#1967#leslie charteris#leslie norman#leigh vance#roger moore#jan holden#kate o'mara#john carson#victor maddern#john hollis#p.g. stephens#valerie bell#donald morley#patrick durkin#mandy mayer#harry brunning#stan jay#i guess it's a testament to the decrease in offensiveness in the colour eps‚ but I'd kind of forgotten how casually sexist this series can#be; and then this ep opens with Simon waxing lyrical on how the little ladies generally aren't as good at racing cars as men bc they lack#killer instincts or some such... happily Jan Holden and lovely Kate O'Mara are on hand to prove him wrong‚ with each attempting to pay him#to kill the other in the first ten minutes. yes it's another racing episode (we had one back in 4.1) and Simon has to find out who's trying#to kill a driver.. well it's John Hollis actually and he's sporting a dreadful wig for unexplained reasons. his removing the wig gets a#dramatic sting as if he wasn't one of the most iconic bald character actors in uk tv... oh also Simon spanks Kate. which is bad obviously.#the weird thing is‚ sexism aside‚ this is a weirdly fun episode. the two women drivers are actually strong interesting characters and poor#John Hollis is maybe the most sensible hired gun ever featured in the show (literally the second he finds out Simon is involved he packs#his suitcase and goes home). John Carson makes his 4th and final Saint appearance‚ thankfully not in brownface for once#yeah idk how else to sell it really. incredibly dumb episode but weirdly a lot of fun.
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fitsofgloom · 3 years ago
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I Know It Was In The Blood
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ozu-teapot · 3 years ago
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I’m All Right Jack | John Boulting | 1959
Victor Maddern, Winston Churchill
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