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Carnival of Souls is a 1962 American psychological horror film [3] produced and directed by Herk Harvey and written by John Clifford [1] from a story by Clifford and Harvey, and starring Candace Hilligoss. Its plot follows Mary Henry, a young woman whose life is disturbed after a car accident.
Carnival of Souls: The Final Sessions (also simply known as Carnival of Souls) is the seventeenth studio album by American rock band Kiss, released in 1997.It is the band's final album with lead guitarist Bruce Kulick, and their last album with drummer Eric Singer until 2009's Sonic Boom.
She is best known for her portrayal of Mary Henry, a church organist haunted by specters, in Carnival of Souls (1962), a low-budget horror film that has developed a cult following. [10] She had been offered a role in the Richard Hilliard-directed horror film Violent Midnight (1963), but opted for the role in Carnival of Souls. [7]
Carnival of Souls is a 1962 horror film. Carnival of Souls may also refer to: Carnival of Souls, a 1998 remake of the 1962 film; Carnival of Souls (Miranda Sex Garden album), 2000; Carnival of Souls (The Wishing Tree album), 1996; Carnival of Souls: The Final Sessions, a 1997 album by Kiss; Carnival of Souls (Buffy novel), a 2006 Buffy the ...
As the visions begin to occur more frequently, Mary finds herself drawn to the deserted carnival on the outskirts of town. The strangely alluring carnival may hold the secret to her tragic past. Original title: Carnival of Souls (1962) Director: Herk Harvey Writer: John Clifford Stars: Candace Hilligoss, Frances Feist, Sidney Berge
"Jungle" is a song by the American rock band Kiss from their 1997 studio album Carnival of Souls: The Final Sessions. [1] It was also released as the album's promotional single and was later included on the 2014 compilation album Kiss 40, which featured a track from every Kiss album.
“It wasn’t his fault,” Luke Devaney clarifies. “I think people afterwards were saying, ‘Good job, Will, you misplaced the rings.’ He played it off.
Harvey did live to see the belated recognition of Carnival of Souls, which began in earnest during the mid-1980s. The peak of this revival of interest was a nationally publicized cast and crew reunion in Lawrence in 1989, followed by the movie's first legal release on home video, which sparked a number of high-profile reviews and articles.