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The Saturn Awards for Best Horror Film is an award presented to the best film in the horror genre by the Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy and Horror Films. It was introduced in 1973 for the 1972 film year. For the 2010, 2011 and 2012 film years, it was renamed Best Horror or Thriller Film (with the Best Action, Adventure or Thriller Film ...
The Saturn Awards were devised by Donald A. Reed in 1973, who felt that work in films in the genre of science fiction at that time lacked recognition within the established Hollywood film industry's award system. [2] Initially, the award given was a Golden Scroll certificate. [3]
Title Director(s) Cast Country Notes Ref. A Cold Night's Death: Jerrold Freedman: Robert Culp, Eli Wallach, Michael C. Gwynne: United States Television film Alabama's Ghost ...
Arnold is a 1973 American horror comedy film directed by Georg Fenady and starring Stella Stevens, Roddy McDowall, Elsa Lanchester, Shani Wallis, Farley Granger, Victor Buono, John McGiver, Bernard Fox, Patric Knowles, Jamie Farr and Norman Stuart. The film was released by Cinerama Releasing Corporation on November 16, 1973. [2] [3] [4]
The 1st Saturn Awards were awarded to media properties and personalities deemed by the Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy and Horror Films to be the best in science fiction, fantasy and horror released in 1972. But only science fiction and horror were awarded this year, while fantasy would be awarded the following ceremony onward. The ...
The Pyx premiered in Canada on September 17, 1973. [30] It subsequently opened in the United States the following week, in cities such as Detroit [31] and Rochester. [32] It subsequently opened in Montreal on October 5, 1973, [33] and in Los Angeles on November 2, 1973. [1] In Australia, it was released under the alternate title Elizabeth Lucy ...
The man who made offers others couldn't refuse once refused the movie industry's heftiest honor. On March 5, 1973, Marlon Brando declined the best actor Academy Award for his gut-wrenching ...
The film was originally to be titled Much Ado About Murder. [4] Robert Fuest, director of The Abominable Dr. Phibes (1971) and its sequel Dr. Phibes Rises Again (1972), was originally offered this film to direct, but turned it down on the grounds of not wishing to be typed as "the guy who makes Vincent Price theme killing movies."