Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueHistory of mummy films and history of the infamous curse.History of mummy films and history of the infamous curse.History of mummy films and history of the infamous curse.
- Réalisation
- Scénario
- Casting principal
John Balderston Jr.
- Self
- (as John Balderston)
Bud Abbott
- Peter
- (images d'archives)
Ramsay Ames
- Amina Mansouri
- (images d'archives)
John L. Balderston
- Self (Screenwriter)
- (images d'archives)
Leon Belasco
- Ali
- (images d'archives)
Paul E. Burns
- Banning Caretaker
- (images d'archives)
John Carradine
- Yousef Bey
- (images d'archives)
Lon Chaney Jr.
- Kharis
- (images d'archives)
Virginia Christine
- Princess Ananka
- (images d'archives)
Eduardo Ciannelli
- High Priest
- (images d'archives)
Lou Costello
- Freddie
- (images d'archives)
James Crane
- Egyptian High Priest
- (images d'archives)
Bramwell Fletcher
- Ralph Norton
- (images d'archives)
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesThis documentary is featured on both the Classic Monster Collection and Monster Legacy Collection DVDs for La Momie (1932).
- ConnexionsEdited from Dracula (1931)
Commentaire à la une
This is an interesting documentary about Universal's classic Mummy series of movies. It concentrates the most on the first one, providing information on how it came to be, about its director Karl Freud, its main stars Boris Karloff and Zita Johann, and makeup man (or sadist?) Jack Pierce.
There are interviews with film historians, and relatives of some of the people involved with the film, such as Karloff's daughter. Relatively little attention is paid to the sequels, but they are covered.
I found it interesting how The Mummy started off as being about the Italian historical character Cagliostro! Also interesting to see was how The Mummy copies certain formulas and scenes from the Universal Dracula film, which they illustrated by showing some of these scenes one after another. A similar thing happened with The Invisible Man copying Frankenstein, as the documentary for The Invisible Man notes.
There are interviews with film historians, and relatives of some of the people involved with the film, such as Karloff's daughter. Relatively little attention is paid to the sequels, but they are covered.
I found it interesting how The Mummy started off as being about the Italian historical character Cagliostro! Also interesting to see was how The Mummy copies certain formulas and scenes from the Universal Dracula film, which they illustrated by showing some of these scenes one after another. A similar thing happened with The Invisible Man copying Frankenstein, as the documentary for The Invisible Man notes.
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Détails
- Durée30 minutes
- Couleur
- Mixage
- Rapport de forme
- 1.33 : 1
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