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House of Horrors (also known as Murder Mansion and Joan Bedford Is Missing [3]) is a 1946 American horror film released by Universal Pictures, starring Rondo Hatton, Martin Kosleck and Robert Lowery. [3] The screenplay was by George Bricker from an original story by Dwight V. Babcock. A sculptor enlists the assistance of a madman to kill his ...
Rondo Hatton (April 22, 1894 – February 2, 1946) [1] was an American journalist and actor. After writing for The Tampa Tribune , Hatton found a career in film due to his unique facial features, which were the result of acromegaly .
The Brute Man is a quasi-prequel to House of Horrors, in which Hatton played a deformed madman named "the Creeper" who kills people by breaking their backs. In The Brute Man , Hatton also plays "the Creeper", while the story explains how he became deformed and why he has a murderous personality.
House of Frankenstein: Erle C. Kenton: Boris Karloff, J. Carrol Naish, Lon Chaney Jr., John Carradine: United States [60] The Invisible Man's Revenge: Ford Beebe: Jon Hall, Leon Errol, John Carradine: United States [61] Jungle Woman: Reginald Le Borg: Acquanetta, Evelyn Ankers, J. Carrol Naish, Samuel S. Hinds: United States [62] The Lady and ...
Emma McIntyre/Getty Images Steve Martin is addressing Miriam Margolyes’ claim he was ‘horrid’ to her while working together on the 1986 movie musical Little Shop of Horrors. “When I first ...
The Haunted House of Horror (also known as Horror House and The Dark) is a 1969 British horror film directed by Michael Armstrong and starring Frankie Avalon and Jill Haworth. [2] it was written by Armstrong and Gerry Levy (as Peter Marcus). Young adults look for a thrill by spending the night in an old mansion in the English countryside.
These vary from witches, werewolves and ghosts to devil-worship and voodoo, but also include non-supernatural horror themes such as cannibalism, confinement and serial killers. In 2003 Channel 4 placed Hammer House of Horror at No. 50 in its "100 Scariest Moments" show. The clip shown was the children's party scene in "The House That Bled to ...
House of Horror is a 1929 American sound part-talkie comedy mystery film directed by Benjamin Christensen. In addition to sequences with audible dialogue or talking sequences, the film features a synchronized musical score and sound effects along with English intertitles. The soundtrack was recorded using the Vitaphone sound-on-disc system.