NOTE IMDb
6,3/10
5,6 k
MA NOTE
Un savant fou cherche à mélanger le sang humain avec celui d'un singe, et a recours à l'enlèvement de femmes pour ses expériences.Un savant fou cherche à mélanger le sang humain avec celui d'un singe, et a recours à l'enlèvement de femmes pour ses expériences.Un savant fou cherche à mélanger le sang humain avec celui d'un singe, et a recours à l'enlèvement de femmes pour ses expériences.
- Récompenses
- 1 victoire au total
Leon Ames
- Pierre Dupin
- (as Leon Waycoff)
Ted Billings
- Sideshow Spectator
- (non crédité)
Herman Bing
- Franz Odenheimer
- (non crédité)
Joe Bonomo
- Gorilla
- (non crédité)
Agostino Borgato
- Alberto Montani
- (non crédité)
Iron Eyes Cody
- Indian at Sideshow
- (non crédité)
Christian J. Frank
- Gendarme Using Snuff
- (non crédité)
Charles Gemora
- Erik, the Gorilla
- (non crédité)
Harrison Greene
- Sideshow Barker
- (non crédité)
Charlotte Henry
- Blonde Girl in Sideshow Audience
- (non crédité)
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesMany censors cut parts of the death scenes of the woman (Arlene Francis) of the streets - eliminating her stabbing and being tied to the cross beams.
- GaffesIn many scenes, the close-up of a chimpanzee is used for the gorilla.
- Citations
Dr. Mirakle: [Responding to an audience member who has accused him of heresy] Heresy? Do they still burn men for heresy? Then burn me monsieur, light the fire! Do you think your little candle will outshine the flame of truth?
- Crédits fousAt the end of the film, the cast list is shown again with the heading, "A GOOD CAST IS WORTH REPEATING...."
- Versions alternativesWhen originally released theatrically in the UK, the BBFC made cuts to secure a 'A' rating. All cuts were waived in 2001 when the film was granted a '12' certificate for home video.
- ConnexionsEdited into Mondo Lugosi - A Vampire's Scrapbook (1987)
Commentaire à la une
I won't go into the plot details as many have done that before me, but "Murders in the Rue Morgue" is worth a look for several reasons.
The first is the overall look of the film from legendary DP Karl Freund (Dracula, Metropolis, and many others). The sets are outstanding, the lighting is great, and the overall atmosphere is perfect. Everything comes off as some creepy nightmare.
The second reason to see "Murders" is Bela Lugosi, who owns every scene he is in. He is sufficiently strange and intimidating as the mad doctor.
The third reason is the overall story line. OK, forget the whole mixing of the ape and human blood thing and this movie is very similar in plot line to "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari", just substitute the ape for Cesare the Somnambulist. It also contains some very strong (for its time) scenes involving the doctor "administering" to his patients.
OK, now some things that aren't so hot.
First, the cutting between the man in the ape suit and the real ape's face is distracting. The shots don't match and some serious suspension of disbelief is required for this not to be a deal breaker. I've heard that Florey's film was cut against his wishes to add these scenes and remove others. That would explain why these scenes seem out of place.
Also, as others have referred to, the comic relief is really not very good. At the time, however, this type of thing was common in films that were thought to be very intense. The comedy was used to relieve the tension so the audience could be set up for the next batch of horrors. Most of it doesn't work in this film.
Overall, I felt this film was well worth a look, and I've watched it several times just to admire the outstanding work of Karl Freund.
The first is the overall look of the film from legendary DP Karl Freund (Dracula, Metropolis, and many others). The sets are outstanding, the lighting is great, and the overall atmosphere is perfect. Everything comes off as some creepy nightmare.
The second reason to see "Murders" is Bela Lugosi, who owns every scene he is in. He is sufficiently strange and intimidating as the mad doctor.
The third reason is the overall story line. OK, forget the whole mixing of the ape and human blood thing and this movie is very similar in plot line to "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari", just substitute the ape for Cesare the Somnambulist. It also contains some very strong (for its time) scenes involving the doctor "administering" to his patients.
OK, now some things that aren't so hot.
First, the cutting between the man in the ape suit and the real ape's face is distracting. The shots don't match and some serious suspension of disbelief is required for this not to be a deal breaker. I've heard that Florey's film was cut against his wishes to add these scenes and remove others. That would explain why these scenes seem out of place.
Also, as others have referred to, the comic relief is really not very good. At the time, however, this type of thing was common in films that were thought to be very intense. The comedy was used to relieve the tension so the audience could be set up for the next batch of horrors. Most of it doesn't work in this film.
Overall, I felt this film was well worth a look, and I've watched it several times just to admire the outstanding work of Karl Freund.
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Détails
- Date de sortie
- Pays d’origine
- Langues
- Aussi connu sous le nom de
- Murders in the Rue Morgue
- Lieux de tournage
- Société de production
- Voir plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro
Box-office
- Budget
- 190 000 $US (estimé)
- Durée1 heure 1 minute
- Couleur
- Rapport de forme
- 1.37 : 1
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By what name was Double assassinat dans la rue Morgue (1932) officially released in India in English?
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