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Incubus (Esperanto: Inkubo) is a 1966 American horror film directed by Leslie Stevens. It was filmed entirely in the constructed language Esperanto , [ 2 ] shortly before its star, William Shatner , began his work on Star Trek .
William Morrow and Company first published Incubus on January 6, 1976. It was re-printed by Dell Books in 1977 in paperback format, with later subsequent reprinting through 1981. [ 2 ] Dell also published a paperback edition under the title The Incubus featuring the film adaptation's American poster artwork [ 3 ] (in the United States, the film ...
Ray Russell (September 4, 1924 – March 15, 1999) was an American editor and writer of short stories, novels, and screenplays. Russell is best known for his horror fiction, although he also wrote mystery and science fiction stories.
Incubus [i] is a 1981 Canadian supernatural slasher film directed by John Hough and starring John Cassavetes, Kerrie Keane, and John Ireland. The plot focuses on a small Wisconsin town where a mysterious figure is raping and murdering young women. [6] It is based on the 1976 novel of the same name by Ray Russell.
Incubus is the first movie filmed entirely in Esperanto. It also received glorious acclaim at film festivals in San Francisco and Paris in 1965. Shortly after those screenings, the negative and all prints were destroyed and the film was lost to the world.
Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects Wikidata item; ... Incubus (1981 film) Incubus (1966 film) Incubus (Russell novel) L. Lidérc; M. Merlin; N. The ...
'Inʞubus' tells the story of a skeleton crew working the final shift at a soon-to-be demolished police station in Wood Haven, Rhode Island.The night takes a gruesome turn when the demon, Inkubus (Robert Englund), calmly walks into the station holding the severed head of a murdered girl.
Hitchcock/Truffaut is a 1966 book by François Truffaut about Alfred Hitchcock, originally released in French as Le Cinéma selon Alfred Hitchcock. [1]First published by Éditions Robert Laffont, it is based on a 1962 dialogue between Hitchcock and Truffaut, [2] in which the two directors spent a week in a room at Universal Studios talking about movies.