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Monstrosity is a 1963 American science fiction horror film produced by Jack Pollexfen and Dean Dillman Jr. and directed by Joseph V. Mascelli. The film stars Marjorie Eaton, Frank Gerstle, Erika Peters, and Xerxes the cat. It tells the story of a wealthy elderly woman who wants to have her brain transplanted into the head of a young woman.
This is a list of films which placed number one at the weekly box office in the United States during 1963 per Variety's weekly National boxoffice survey. The results are based on a sample of 20–25 key cities and therefore, any box office amounts quoted may not be the total that the film grossed nationally in the week.
1963: Title Director Cast Country Subgenre/Notes Atragon (a.k.a. Kaitei Gunkan) IshirÅ Honda: Tadao Takashima, Yoko Fujiyama, Yu Fujiki: Japan: Action Adventure Fantasy The Crawling Hand: Herbert L. Strock: Peter Breck, Kent Taylor: United States: Horror The Damned: Joseph Losey: Macdonald Carey, Shirley Anne Field, Viveca Lindfors: United Kingdom
Monstrosity aka The Atomic Brain (1963) as Hetty March; Mary Poppins (1964) as Miss Persimmon; The Trouble with Angels (1966) as Sister Ursula; Yours, Mine and Ours (1968) as Housekeeper #3; Bullitt (1968) as Mrs. Larkin (uncredited) Hail, Hero! (1969) as Carl's Aunt; Harold and Maude (1971) as Madame Arouet (uncredited) Hammersmith Is Out ...
Monstrosity (1963) Indestructible Man (1956) The Gene Autry Show (TV) (1951; one episode) References This page was last edited on 30 August 2023, at 02:42 (UTC). ...
United Artists. 6 Academy Award nominations with 1 win; top-grossing film of 1963 Jason and the Argonauts: Don Chaffey: Todd Armstrong, Nancy Kovack, Honor Blackman: Fantasy: Columbia: Johnny Cool: William Asher: Henry Silva, Elizabeth Montgomery, Jim Backus: Crime: United Artists: Kings of the Sun: J. Lee Thompson: Yul Brynner, George Chakiris ...
Monstrosity may refer to: Monstrosity (band), a death metal band from Florida; Monstrosity, a 1963 science fiction film; Monstrosity!, a 1988 album by the California State University, Los Angeles Jazz Ensemble
The couple married on April 20, 1963, and had three children. The marriage lasted until Parker's death on May 3, 2003. Dillman was a cousin of the eccentric author and heiress Aimee Crocker. Dillman lived for many years in Montecito, California, and helped raise money for medical research. [24]