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Karloff starred in a few highly acclaimed Val Lewton-produced horror films in the 1940s, and by the mid-1950s, he was a familiar presence on both television and radio, hosting his own TV series including Starring Boris Karloff, Colonel March of Scotland Yard, Thriller, Out of This World (British TV series) and The Veil, and guest starring on ...
Starring Boris Karloff: 13-episode weekly anthology show hosted by Karloff: Sept. 21–Dec. 14, 1949 [61] (See subsection on Karloff's "Starring Boris Karloff" radio episodes below.) The Bill Stern Colgate Sports Newsreel: appeared as a guest: Jan. 13, 1950 [70] Invitation to Music: appeared as a guest: June 18, 1950 [70] The Barbara Welles ...
Alternate theatrical release poster. The Black Cat is a 1934 American pre-Code horror film directed by Edgar G. Ulmer and starring Boris Karloff and Béla Lugosi.It was Universal Pictures' biggest box office hit of the year, and was the first of eight films (six of which were produced by Universal) to feature both Karloff and Lugosi.
Unconquered is a 1947 American historical epic adventure film produced and directed by Cecil B. DeMille and starring Gary Cooper and Paulette Goddard.The supporting cast features Boris Karloff, Cecil Kellaway, Ward Bond, Howard da Silva, Katherine DeMille (the director's daughter), C. Aubrey Smith and Mike Mazurki.
The Body Snatcher was the final film to feature both Boris Karloff (left, pictured c. 1940s) and Bela Lugosi (right, c. 1912) The Body Snatcher was one of three films that Boris Karloff made with producer Val Lewton at RKO Radio Pictures from 1945 to 1946, the other two being Isle of the Dead (1945) and Bedlam (1946).
The Walking Dead is a 1936 American horror film directed by Michael Curtiz and starring Boris Karloff, Ricardo Cortez, Marguerite Churchill, and Barton MacLane.The film portrays a wrongly executed man who is restored to life by a scientist.
Writing for The Spectator in 1935, Graham Greene described the film as "absurd and exciting", and "wildly artificial."Greene praised both the acting of Karloff and the direction of Neill, noting that Karloff had been given a long speaking part and "allowed to act at last", and that Neill had "caught the genuine Gothic note" in a manner that displayed more historical sense than any of Alexander ...
Karloff and Diller's characters are both designed to look like the actors portraying them, while Baron Frankenstein's lackey, Yetch, is a physical and vocal caricature of Peter Lorre. Swift also performs impersonations when voicing his characters, such as James Stewart when voicing Felix, Sydney Greenstreet as the Invisible Man and Charles ...