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Night Monster is a 1942 American black-and-white horror film featuring Bela Lugosi and produced and distributed by Universal Pictures Company. The movie uses an original story and screenplay by Clarence Upson Young and was produced and directed by Ford Beebe .
Release date Title Notes January 2, 1942: Don't Get Personal: Sealed Lips: January 6, 1942: Don Winslow of the Navy: Film serial January 11, 1942: Bombay Clipper
Meanwhile, Count Dracula and Frankenstein's monster appeared in numerous sequels, often together in what was colloquially called "monster rally" films. [2] Hoping to present a viable alternative to the Universal juggernaut, RKO decided to embark on a series of its own horror films, starting with Cat People in 1942.
December 7th: The Movie: John Ford, Gregg Toland: Walter Huston, Dana Andrews: Propaganda film: Academy Award for Documentary Short Subject: The News Parade of the Year 1942: Eugene W. Castle: Short documentary: Prelude to War: Frank Capra: Documentary: The first of Capra's Why We Fight film series Sex Hygiene: Otto Brower, John Ford: George ...
Production started in August 1942 with retakes early in September the same year. [3]The film was released in the United States on 27 November 1942. [3] The Hollywood Reporter explained that Twentieth Century-Fox had planned to release The Undying Monster so as to exhibit it on a double bill with Dr. Renault's Secret.
Director Michael Giacchino details the making of his first Marvel horror classic, and whether a Man-Thing spinoff, the new 'Blade' movie, or something entirely different could come next.
1942: 1992: Turner Entertainment [263] [264] George Washington Slept Here: 1942: 1991: Turner Entertainment [265] [266] Georgy Girl: 1966: 1992: Columbia Pictures (American Film Technologies) [267] Get Rich Quick Porky: 1937: 1992: Warner Bros. [268] The Giant Claw: 1957: 1991: Columbia Pictures (CST Entertainment Imaging) [269] The Giant Gila ...
John Brahm (August 17, 1893 – October 12, 1982) was a German film and television director. [1] His films include The Undying Monster (1942), The Lodger (1944), Hangover Square (1945), The Locket (1946), The Brasher Doubloon (1947), and the 3D horror film The Mad Magician (1954).