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Most American
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 29 ธ.ค. 2021
america scares me
Boris Karloff talking about Bela Lugosi
Its crazy that one of the biggest horror icons sounded like such a kindly old gentleman
Audio from 'An Evening With Boris Karloff And His Friends' (1967, Vinyl)
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Audio from 'An Evening With Boris Karloff And His Friends' (1967, Vinyl)
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Legends.
Boris Karloff was an inimitable cultural icon of the times. What a voice!
In photos out of character he was quite a handsome man
Boris Karloffs real name was William Henry Pratt. Couldn´t be more british - could it? His mothers family had indian roots.
Not sure if it's Boris Karloff on Bela Lugosi, sounds like it was scripted for him by someone else.
How well you him.xxx
The masters. No one, & I mean no one can or ever will top them.
Borax Karoff, contestant in a Warner Brothers drag derby, playing the dark horse. And again, narrating "How the Grinch Stole Christmas". A fascinating man. Would love to learn more about him.....
Lugosi might have been typecast and didn't get the roles he should have, but he has immortality as a legend of the genre , that kind of thing money can't buy.
Dude, Bela Lugosi was born in Transylvania?
HE WAS! Egészség! But even after becoming an American citizen Lugosi held to his roots. He even financed a Magyar soccer club in Los Angeles (which HAD TO have been intimidating for the opposing teams)
The old ones were the best, they didn't need CGI to scare you.
I had forgotten Bela Lugosi was a heroin addict. But, he had spent time in rehab and was clean before he died.
Bela Lugosi and his Morphine addition was iatrogenic, caused by a medical doctor for pain. He publicly went to a detox clinic, but there was a doubt if this was permanent. Any role he undertook was sheer genius at work.
One of my favorite scenes in _Ed Wood_ is when Wood and the cast for _Plan 9 from Outer Space_ are at the Baptist church that Wood has convinced to finance the movie in exchange for them all being baptized. Wood (Johnny Depp) points out to Bunny Breckenridge (Bill Murray) the man he has gotten to double for the long-dead Bela Lugosi by holding his cape up to hide his face. The man, who looks nothing like Lugosi, says "I want to suck your blood!" and Breckenridge replies, "Let's hear you call Boris Karloff a cocksucker."
Lugosi should have received the Oscar for Dracula.
I met Sara Karloff, Boris’ daughter, at a conference some years ago. She showed us home movies that showed what a sweet man her father was. His screen persona as a scary monster is a tribute to his acting skills. Both he and Bela Lugosi had performed on stage for years before entering films.
True Masters of the Craft.
I came across this video late at night, No chance of any sleep now it's stirred up childhood memories of their movies ..... 🐯
I had never seen these halloween ghost episodes. They're kinda bad like the Bacardi thing, like what the fuck was that
i always loved these actors as a kid, the whole horror movie genre, too, and i still love them.
I have a copy of a photo of peter lorre, karloff, vincent price and basil rathbone all relaxing in coffins and reading papers.
Mr. Karloff was an excellent actor even in non-horror roles.
They both scared me to death when i was a kid such great actorswere they
My dear, close friend Forrest J Ackerman wrote the script for this album, An Evening with Boris Karloff. Forry was thrilled to work with Karloff, and who wouldn’t be?
@@GrantTarredus Lucky you!! How did you get to be close friends with Forrest J Ackerman?
@@garykass114 Well yes, I WAS lucky, but then Forry had countless friends. My friendship with him began when I was 15 and he was 60, and he printed a letter from me in Famous Monsters of Filmland #127. I started writing to him, and he always wrote back. After we’d been pen pals for a while (and he’d printed another letter from me, in #130), we began calling each other once or twice each year (I lived in Ga. and he was in LA, and long distance was expensive in those days). Then in 1993 we finally met face to face, at a DragonCon in Atlanta. We met at a few other conventions, and in ‘97 he dedicated Ackermanthology to me, an anthology he edited of vintage science fiction stories. I had never been able to visit the Ackermansion (his home / museum), so in 2000 he paid my airfare both ways, and had me as a houseguest for 9 days and nights. I could go on and on; there’s a lot more, but I’ve bragged too much. None of this says anything about me, though; it only speaks of Forry, and of what an impossibly wonderful man he was. I’ll love him forever.
@ Well yes, I WAS lucky, but then Forry had countless friends. My friendship with him began when I was 15 and he was 60, and he printed a letter from me in Famous Monsters of Filmland #127. I started writing to him, and he always wrote back. After we'd been pen pals for a while (and he'd printed another letter from me, in #130), we began calling each other once or twice each year (I lived in Ga. and he was in LA, and long distance was expensive in those days). Then in 1993 we finally met face to face, at a DragonCon in Atlanta. We met at a few other conventions, and in '97 he dedicated Ackermanthology to me, an anthology he edited of vintage science fiction stories. I had never been able to visit the Ackermansion (his home / museum), so in 2000 he paid my airfare both ways, and had me as a houseguest for 9 days and nights. I could go on and on; there's a lot more, but l've bragged too much. None of this says anything about me, though; it only speaks of Forry, and of what an impossibly wonderful man he was. l'll love him forever.
@@garykass114 Well yes, I WAS lucky, but then Forry had countless friends. My friendship with him began when I was 15 and he was 60, and he printed a letter from me in Famous Monsters of Filmland #127. I started writing to him, and he always wrote back. After we'd been pen pals for a while (and he'd printed another letter from me, in #130), we began calling each other once or twice each year (I lived in Ga. and he was in LA, and long distance was expensive in those days). Then in 1993 we finally met face to face, at a DragonCon in Atlanta. We met at a few other conventions, and in '97 he dedicated Ackermanthology to me, an anthology he edited of vintage science fiction stories. I had never been able to visit the Ackermansion (his home / museum), so in 2000 he paid my airfare both ways, and had me as a houseguest for 9 days and nights. I could go on and on; there's a lot more, but l've bragged too much. None of this says anything about me, though; it only speaks of Forry, and of what an impossibly wonderful man he was. l'll love him forever.
@@garykass114Dr. Acula! Famous Monsters of Filmland made me who I am today.
"Bela and Dracula, one and the same"? Get real! One was an actor and the other a fictional monster. One a real person and the other a make-believe fairy tale.
He was not suggesting that they were one and the same, rather that they have become linked in popular culture. Think of Dracula and Lugosi comes to mind, likewise when Lugosi is mentioned one immediately thinks of Dracula. That sort of thing. 😊
I had this record when I was a kid and I have it now!!
In a biography about Lugosi … I read there was one time he played Christ and the book showed a photo of him to prove it; but this was a play, not a movie that he did in Hungary in the 1910s …
Never will be any greater!!
Black cat one of the best films of any genre
It is such strange and dark film. It's truly disturbing.
Yes necrophiliacs and horror fans well entertained
They were Legendary and another one missing from here is Lon Chaney..
Senior or Junior?
Well done!
*Transylvania* is a historical and cultural region (not a city) in Central Europe, encompassing *central Romania* . To the east and south its natural border is the Carpathian Mts. Transylvania is a multiethnic region that is comprised of Romanians, Hungarians, and Germans - Dracula was Romanian & Lugosi is Hungarian, born & bred. The Treaty of Trianon (1920) made Transylvania part of Romania. Hungary gained control of northern Transylvania (1940), but it was returned to Romania after World War II. According to Bela's son (Bela George) an American attorney, Karloff, whose real name is William Pratt, points a finger at Boris for ruining his father'a career by sidelining Lugosi, using his influence. Bela Jr. whose legal actions in *Lugosi v. Universal Pictures* led to the creation of the California Celebrities Rights Act.
...an neither one *born* American... I must investigate this "American" channel, and see what other secrets it may reveal... Heh heh heh..... 🙀
He was talking about Dracula.
I remember this album so vividly. Karloff goes on an audio tour of his own movies and others in the Universal canon. I’m pretty sure it was on MCA or Decca.
Wonderful, thank you. "And so, Igor is dead!"
Look at them. The actors of the night. What beautiful roles they make.
Congrats! Great interview!! You may not have gone to journalism school, but you asked the questions all us fans want to know!! 👏🏼
I love the photos of the two of them
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Son of Frankenstein is an underrated gem. Both Lugosi and Karloff are incredible, If you haven't seen it, I recommend you give it a watch.
It's my favorite Frankenstein film.
I've actually never seen it, strangely enough. Or only part. I'll take note.
Don't forget Lionel Atwill, and Basil Rathbone of course. Yes, I love that film. Ygor is a wonderfully sinister character who gets bizarrely overlooked in pop culture. When most people refer to and imitate "Igor" they almost always reference Fritz, from the first Frankenstein film, played by Dwight Frye. Lugosi takes the performance of Ygor seriously, with subtext and the way he delivers lines when Ygor is hiding something.
@@WaterShowsProd I'd like to see a colourized version of all the Classic Horror films including The Old Dark House and Jamaica Inn and others in that vein. I think I have most of them on two 100 movie Horror packs I bought at a DVD store ( when there still was such a thing ).
Lugosi was a terrific actor,only played Dracula twice and with no fangs! Just tremendous acting! These classics were made for Halloween 🦇! Happy Haunting!😮😮
He only played Dracula twice but he did play a vampire on other occasions, including “The Return of the Vampire” (1943) and “Mark of the Vampire” (1935).
I love this LP!
Masters of their craft.
THAT'S GREAT!!!!!
Bela unfortunately was type-cast after "Dracula"; if you see him in earlier movies like the first Charlie Chan picture......theBlack Camel.....you can see how talented he really was. Also, his agents and producers tried to get him to have speech lessons to tone down his accent just a little, but he didn't, which hampered his choice of roles.
My two favorite Bela Lugosi roles were "The Sayer of The Law" and as the villian in "White Zombie".
Karloff? Sidekick?
Their movies playing 24/7 this time of year, And I watch over and over
"Transylvania where he [Lugosi] was born..." Tut tut, Boris. That's a pretty tall fib. I'm a little disappointed; Karloff could probably tell a few good anecdotes about Lugosi but in this clip he's apparently reading a studio brochure.
Didnt Lugosi call him a "limey cocksucker"???
In my heart, Mr. Karloff's home will always be on top of Mount Crumpet. 🛷