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Vincent Price in the trailer for Laura (1944) This is the filmography of Vincent Price (May 27, 1911 – October 25, 1993), which includes appearances in theatre and television. Price made his theatre debut in the Gate Theatre 's production of Chicago (1935), followed by work on Broadway .
Vincent Price did the voice of Professor Ratigan, a character similar to Moriarty in The Great Mouse Detective (1986). Paul Freeman appeared as Moriarty in Without a Clue (1988); the film revolves around the premise that Dr. Watson ( Ben Kingsley ), who is the real crime-solving genius, has hired a boozy, out-of-work actor ( Michael Caine ) to ...
Vincent D'Onofrio: Sherlock: Case of Evil: 2002 Television film (American) Steve Powell Case Closed: The Phantom of Baker Street: 2010 Japanese anime film (English dub, released on DVD) Malcolm McDowell: Tom and Jerry Meet Sherlock Holmes: 2010 Animated direct-to-DVD film (American)
Vincent Leonard Price Jr. (May 27, 1911 – October 25, 1993) was an American actor. He was known for his work in the horror film genre, mostly portraying villains.He appeared on stage, television, and radio, and in more than 100 films.
Vincent Price as Professor Ratigan, a mouse who is often mistaken for a rat, and Basil's long-established arch-enemy. [5] Barrie Ingham as Basil, a brilliant mouse detective from London's Baker Street. [6] Ingham also voices Bartholomew, a drunken mouse lackey of Ratigan. Val Bettin as Dawson, previously of the Queen's 66th Regiment in ...
After this incident, Holmes gains notoriety with the press and the police for his apparent killing of Moriarty, and meets Dr. Watson (Roger Morlidge), an early practitioner of autopsies, for the first time. Together, they start an investigation into the murder of several crime lords and become convinced that Moriarty is alive and behind a plot ...
Vincent Price, Clu Gulager, Nicos Argentiogorgis United States ... Michael Moriarty, Andrew Duggan, Samuel Fuller: United States [82] Rock 'n' Roll Nightmare:
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."