Nominated for four Oscars and winning one, this is the ultimate noir. Dark and mysterious, stylishly wicked and enticingly captivating, 1944’s Laura is a glamorous murder mystery and a tangled Continue Reading
A Bedouin sheikh’s daughter (MaureenO¹Hara) returns to Bagdad after being educated in London to find her father dead and his palace looted. A local prince (Paul Christian) is suspected of Continue Reading
Following the success of House on Haunted Hill in February 1959, maverick US producer/director William Castle engaged Vincent Price once for a second time in The Tingler. Price plays pathologist/scientist Continue Reading
From June 1-3, 2018, Vincent Price Legacy UK and Silver Screen Suppers are taking part in a fantastic blogathon celebrating all things Amicus and Hammer, hosted by Cinematic Carthasis and Continue Reading
Director Anatole Litvak is best-known for the 1940s classics Sorry, Wrong Number and The Snake Pit, but he also helmed and co-produced the underrated romantic film noir, The Long Night Continue Reading
Telling the Prince and the Pauper-styled tale of Ringo and his fictional look-a-like Ognir Rrats, whom he trades places with, this 44-minute TV musical special was narrated by George Harrison Continue Reading
This rare LP features 19 radio spots from 1970 originally sponsored by Best Western Motels, and featuring Vincent Price. Produced by Blanc Communications Corp, part of Mel Blanc’s Superfun production Continue Reading
This 27-minute audio recording is taken from a 1972 Thames TV magazine show in which Vincent Price is interviewed at The Royal Pavilion in Brighton about his long career on stage and screen, which Continue Reading
American International Pictures’ Corman-Poe film cycle remains the finest interpretation of Edgar Allan Poe’s literary heritage on the big screen, and it reached its opus with 1965’s The Tomb of Continue Reading
Kino Lorber Studio Classics is proud to announce the Blu-ray and DVD release of Lindsay Anderson’s film The Whales of August (1987), starring screen legends Bette Davis and Lillian Gish, Continue Reading
