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#Audrey Dalton
doraemonmon · 1 year
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The Monster That Challenged the World
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MST3K 615 | Kitten with a Whip | 1994
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weirdlookindog · 9 months
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Audrey Dalton in The Monster That Challenged the World (1957)
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leatherhearted · 2 months
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TITANIC (1953, dir. Jean Negulesco)
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gatutor · 2 months
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Rod Taylor-Audrey Dalton "Mesas separadas" (Separate tables) 1958, de Delbert Mann.
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“In fact, I have known a ghoul.“
Mr. Sardonicus (William Castle, 1961)
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ozu-teapot · 1 year
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Kitten with a Whip | Douglas Heyes | 1964
Audrey Dalton, Ann-Margret
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schlock-luster-video · 4 months
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On December 22, 1960, The Monster That Challenged the World debuted in Japan.
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badmovieihave · 6 months
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Bad movie I have Wagon Train: The Complete Season Two 1958
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duranduratulsa · 5 days
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Now showing on Stevegoolie Saturday Night...The Monster That Challenged The World (1957) on classic DVD 📀! #movie #movies #horror #scifi #monstermovies #creaturefeature #themonsterthatchallengedtheworld #timholt #AudreyDalton #hansconried #maxshowalter #barbaradarrow #harlanwarde #mimigibson #marjoriestapp #dvd #50s #stevegoolie #Svengoolie #METV
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moviesandmania · 2 months
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MR. SARDONICUS (1961) Reviews of William Castle cult classic - free to watch online
Mr. Sardonicus is a 1961 American horror film produced, directed and introduced by William Castle (Homicidal; House on Haunted Hill; 13 Ghosts; et al). The screenplay was by Ray Russell (Incubus; The Horror of It All; X; The Premature Burial), based on his short story that first appeared in the January 1961 issue of Playboy magazine. The film stars Ronald Lewis, Audrey Dalton Guy Rolfe, Oskar…
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esonetwork · 2 years
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The Monster That Challenged The World (Revisited)| Episode 336
New Post has been published on https://esonetwork.com/the-monster-that-challenged-the-world-revisited-episode-336/
The Monster That Challenged The World (Revisited)| Episode 336
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Jim revisits another favorite “Big Monster” movie from his childhood, the 1957 sci-fi favorite “The Monster The Challenged The World,” starring Tim Holt, Audrey Dalton, Hans Conried, Mimi Gibson, Casey Adams and Barbara Darrow. An earthquake near a remote naval base in the desert unleashes a group of large sea mollusks that terrorize the community and threaten the world. Can a solution be found before the creatures escape to the ocean? Find out on this episode of MONSTER ATTACK!, the podcast dedicated to old Monster Movies.
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ynwa1892 · 2 years
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Daybreakers (2009) + Letterboxd Reviews
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weirdlookindog · 11 months
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Mr. Sardonicus (1961)
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adamwatchesmovies · 3 months
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Roman Holiday (1953)
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Once again, we’re talking about an Audrey Hepburn film that at first, seems familiar. Like before, the details Roman Holiday gets right make it feel wholly new. The performances are excellent, the script is terrific, the laughs are big and the romance is palpable. This is one of the best romantic comedies ever made.
While visiting Rome, crown princess Ann (Audrey Hepburn) secretly leaves the embassy to get away from her royal duties for a night. While out, she meets and befriends Joe Bradley (Gregory Peck), a reporter who only recognizes her after he's gained her trust. He sets out to take her on a one-day vacation - an opportunity for him to get her unfiltered thoughts on the world and take the kind of candid photos the embassy would never allow.
See what I mean about a plot that sounds like we’ve seen many times? You have the rich girl and the poor guy unexpectedly crossing paths. He doesn’t know who she is, they spend some time together and then fall in love. How will the palace react when she returns but has left her heart behind and is now unwilling to proceed with that arranged marriage her parents set up? We’ve seen THAT story before. Roman Holiday is something different.
Roman Holiday often plays like a tour of Rome; a vacation you take along with the characters for the price of a movie ticket. We see the Spanish Steps, the Mouth of Truth and the Colosseum. We ride a Vespa scooter through the streets, dance on the riverside and have coffee in a charming outdoor cafe. Basically, you see what there is to see, you taste the food the city is known for, and get to experience its unique culture. It’s a series of small adventures that build up your interest in the characters. Initially a little bratty, Princess Ann shows a tremendous amount of growth as the story plays out, particularly during the end. Same goes for Joe, who’s a bit of a scoundrel at first. See, initially, Joe doesn’t want anything to do with Ann. He only gives her a place to sleep because he thinks she’s drunk (actually, she’s been sedated by her doctor after a fit). Come morning, he recognizes her and spots an opportunity. The tour is a ploy worth over $5000 to our unscrupulous reporter.
Audrey Hepburn is so good in the film you can’t believe this is the first time she had a significant role. This technically isn’t her first movie, but it’s the the one that “introduced” her. Gregory Peck is always bankable as a star so the surprise comes not from him, but from how well he plays off of her. Their chemistry makes the movie soooo complicated. You figure it’s only a matter of time before she finds out what’s going on. When she does, what will happen? If this was a movie made today, you’d be able to guess. With this one… you’re not so sure.
What makes the film’s ending unforgettable are the many laughs that dominate the middle. To sell his story, Joe has to get the help of his friend, a photographer named Irving (Eddie Albert). He has the tools, but how does Joe communicate to Irving to be quiet, and what shots he wants? With the many fish-out-of-water scenarios, Joe having to dodge the people he owes money to, many misunderstandings and plenty of funny situtations, there’s A LOT going on comedically. There’s just a lot going on overall, making the nearly two-hour running time fly by like it’s nothing.
I’m almost unsure whether I should recommend Roman Holiday to fans of romantic comedies. After this one, so many others just won’t cut it anymore. You’ll have seen what they’re attempting to do perfected. It’s a gorgeous film and just about every aspect of it exemplifies filmmaking at its best - it’s no surprise it earned 10 Academy Award Nominations. Everyone knows Audrey Hepburn from her role in Breakfast at Tiffany’s but THIS is the movie you’ve got to see. (September 17, 2021)
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gatutor · 4 months
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Audrey Dalton-Leslie Phillips "This other eden" 1959, de Muriel Box.
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