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Not too difficult: at each footprint, a box with a sliding lid, with a footprint-shaped hole above it, could be done by pulling strings. (A lot of preparation for each rehearsal, though.)
I believe a lot of it was done with piano wires, and multi exposure. B&W being easier to hide things. Hats off to head FX man Arthur Edeson.. The sound quality is just as amazing..for 1933.
Fun Fact: Claude Rains voice was paralyzed after a Mustard Gas attack during his service in WW1 when he was able to talk again it made his voice gravelly which in many of his roles was perfect also behind John Wick and Jason Voorhees The invisible Man (1933) has the third highest death till at 133 deaths
(1:58) Remind me of Skinner from League of Extraordinary Gentlemen movie, but this is the old version, when still using bandages. Now in the movie, using white cream.
Thank you for sharing this, for the care you exercised putting it together and for crediting Merle Tottenham. She isn’t seen here but Millie deserves credit even though she forgot the mustard.
@@GoreyBits Oh, that’s the great Una O’Connor as Jenny Hall. She and her husband (Forrester Harvey) own the pub. Merle Tottenham is Millie, who hands the mustard to Jenny saying, “Here’s the mustard, ma’am.” The way O’Connor delivers her reply, “You’ll be the death of me with yer slowness!” is one of the countless high points in this wonderful movie. Thanks again!
Smash that SUBSCRIBE button, RING THE BELL and be sure to follow me on social media:
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📷 instagram.com/goreybits/
EMAIL YOUR VIDEO REQUESTS OVER TO: hfgoreybits@gmail.com
Hard to believe this was only 1933, holy crap. Amazing filmmaking, especially the footprints in the snow scene.
Not too difficult: at each footprint, a box with a sliding lid, with a footprint-shaped hole above it, could be done by pulling strings. (A lot of preparation for each rehearsal, though.)
Other bits were better in my opinion. Throwing about the hay or running around with a flask while only in a shirt aren quite impressive
I believe a lot of it was done with piano wires, and multi exposure. B&W being easier to hide things. Hats off to head FX man Arthur Edeson.. The sound quality is just as amazing..for 1933.
Claude Rains would have made a terrific Joker with that demonic cackling!
Victor Hernandez Mark Hamill said this performance gave him inspiration for his joker voice.
That’s what I said
Fun Fact: Claude Rains voice was paralyzed after a Mustard Gas attack during his service in WW1 when he was able to talk again it made his voice gravelly which in many of his roles was perfect also behind John Wick and Jason Voorhees The invisible Man (1933) has the third highest death till at 133 deaths
Is that actually true? I know he served but where did you get the death toll?
@@carkeysforsale5157 its true and from a site can't remember the name of it
Hard Boiled starring Chow Yun-Fat had a much higher kill count, over 600 kills
That makes the fact that Claude Rain’s Invisible Man voice is the inspiration behind Mark Hamill’s Joker voice even more fitting.
@@MildMisanthropeMaybeMassive yup
For a classic Horror movie, The Invisible Man (Dr. Griffin) really does sound like a vintage comic book supervillain
Griffin has to be best villain where hes fun yet as ruthless because if hes willing to knock the baby then we are screwed
Never understood why The Invisible Man was considered a Universal “Monster” but now realize it’s because he’s a murderous psychopath.
He likely has the highest body count
@@GoreyBits If we're including all the people that died on the train...then yes he does!
He’s oddly terrifying yet lovable. Sort of like the joker
@@Tempusverum fun fact: Mark Hamill stated that the invisible man was the inspiration for his voice as the Joker
Yes but he's smart though have you read right book 🤔😄
When someone taunts the moon, you know he’s gone completely off the rails!
was that a pun and a reference to him killing 100 people in that train scene
Special effects were and still amazing
When he pushes a freakin baby over 💀💀💀 that was so unnecessarily hilarious
The last line "I meddled in things that man must leave alone" actually made me tear up
Griffin Laugh is forever inprinted as the signature of best Psycho laugh
Fun fact: This is where Mark Hamill got his inspiration for his famous laugh as the Joker.
I'd believe that
Saw it as a young boy and am still haunted by that wild, maniacal laughter! Classic- a 100 times better than the recent remake.
I loved this movie from the first time I watched it
"Here you are, fart." The original troll.
You can even hear him laugh after that.
Such a great film. It's the 1st American film by Raines who was superb in this.
I fell in love with Dr. Jack Griffin the second I saw him on screen!
Wait
So...when he died?
Excuse me Miss Flora can you tell me what Jack was like before he, well...went over the deep end? If you don't mind me asking of course.
Such a wonderful tribute to a wonderful film. Many thanks.
My favourite Universal Monster !
Me and my Dad Watched this Last year, And We Laughed at his Laugh ^_^ best thing ever
In the end he was his own biggest victim, driven mad by his condition and power.
Precisely 👌🏼
What a fantastic movie, a crown jewel in film history
Thanks for crediting Heinz Roemheld as the composer! I’ve always loved the score and wondered who wrote it.
When he laughs he sounds like the joker
He really does. Claude Rains would’ve made an excellent Joker.
@@GoreyBits I agree
I love where the guys r chasing the blooming shirt around the room, lol
3:13 why was there a switch on a mountain bridge?
To check if someone is a witch
Love this movie! He's the original Agent of Chaos.
His laugh is the best XD
Indeed 😆
@@GoreyBits The best bits are when you see him wipe his invisible eyes. And the shirt scene XD
A fantastic performance.
For a long time ago, it was best special effects. Best science fiction film. Best of H. G. Wells's novel.
It’s funny now, but I wonder how many people were terrified by this film.
(1:58) Remind me of Skinner from League of Extraordinary Gentlemen movie, but this is the old version, when still using bandages. Now in the movie, using white cream.
At least he had the courtesy to say good bye after telling him the ways his body would be mangled in the car crash.
It’s true. He has some manners
I love the reference to this film in the movie Santa Sangre by Jodorowsky.
I FUCKIN LOVE SANTA SANGRE
Girls i knew had crushes on vampires and werewolves due to "Twilight" and "True Blood", I've always had a crush on the invisible man
You’ve got good taste
At 3:05 , they had points set that could direct the train into the ravine? What were they used for the rest of the time?
2:57
I love this movie even though it’s old
do a movie about "the burning, (1981)" next!
The music was used again in The Flash Gordon series of the 1930s. I recognise it.
They better than me at effects
Upload full movie please...
I'm here after the remake this month.
@01:16 Uta Hagen on the wall i guess
Thank you for sharing this, for the care you exercised putting it together and for crediting Merle Tottenham. She isn’t seen here but Millie deserves credit even though she forgot the mustard.
She has an excellent scream 😁
@@GoreyBits Oh, that’s the great Una O’Connor as Jenny Hall. She and her husband (Forrester Harvey) own the pub. Merle Tottenham is Millie, who hands the mustard to Jenny saying, “Here’s the mustard, ma’am.” The way O’Connor delivers her reply, “You’ll be the death of me with yer slowness!” is one of the countless high points in this wonderful movie.
Thanks again!
@@GrantTarredus you’re absolutely right 😅
@@GoreyBits Thanks!
Footstep without feet class 10 1st cap
I’d take that class
Double Toasted brought me here
Doctor Doom energy right there
THATS EXACTLY HOW I WOULD ENVISION THAT DR DOOM WOULD SOUND
You don’t need to be a monster to be a monster (if you catch my drift)
I think I do
If you look at it some of it looks like green screen
Technology is incredible
If you think this is good 1 You’re right but 2 just wait until u see the 2020 version
Didn’t watch the movie. Just wondering what’s the point of it ? Is he just here trolling around and killing people just for fun and out of boredom ?
Watch the movie and you’ll know the answer
@@GoreyBits you should do It came from beneath the sea
CGI era 1933😂😂😂
...
scotts incestous
lauries feelings lecherous
the flex film famous
assault and battery
jodys soda grape
fast forward neighbor hood rape
angies choice a date
1:14