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weirdlookindog · 11 months
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Monstrosity (1963)
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movie-titlecards · 9 months
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Monstrosity (1963)
My rating: 5/10
Eh... I mean, it's kind of fun in a cheesy nonsense kind of way, but it does run a bit too long, even at just over an hour.
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schlock-luster-video · 11 months
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On May 22, 1957, Indestructible Man debuted in Argentina.
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stairnaheireann · 2 months
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#OTD in 1839 – John B. Yeats, painter and father of William Butler and Jack B. Yeats, was born in Tullylish, Co Down.
He is probably best known for his portrait of the young William Butler Yeats which is one of a number of his portraits of Irishmen and women in the Yeats museum in the National Gallery of Ireland. His portrait of John O’Leary (1904) is considered his masterpiece (Raymond Keaveney 2002).   His parents were William Butler Yeats (1806–1862) and Jane Grace Corbert, John Butler Yeats was the eldest…
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quasar1967 · 2 years
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Indestructible Man (1956)
Indestructible Man is a 1956 American crime horror science fiction film, an original screenplay by Vy Russell and Sue Dwiggins for producer-director Jack Pollexfen and starring Lon Chaney Jr., Ross Elliott and Robert Shayne
A scientific experiment involving subjecting a corpse to an extreme charge of electricity accidentally revives an executed criminal and makes him impervious to harm, allowing him to seek revenge on his former partners, and deal similarly with anyone else who gets in his way.
The picture was produced independently by C.G.K. Productions, and distributed in the United States by Allied Artists Pictures Corporation. The film was distributed theatrically in 1956 on a double bill with World Without End (and in some areas with Invasion of the Body Snatchers 
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moviesandmania · 2 days
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THE SON OF DR. JEKYLL Reviews and free on Tubi and YouTube
The Son of Dr. Jekyll is a 1951 horror film in which Jekyll Jr. tries to prove that his father’s reputation was unjustly deserved. He sets out to recreate his father’s formula in order to prove that he is a brilliant scientist rather than a murderous monster. Directed by Seymour Friedman from a ‘story’ co-written by Jack Pollexfen ((The Neanderthal Man; Captive Women; The Man from Planet X),…
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project1939 · 6 months
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Day 67- Film (number 1): Captive Women 
Release date: October 10th, 1952. 
Studio: RKO 
Genre: Sci-Fi 
Director: Stuart Gilmore 
Producer: Jack Pollexfen, Aubrey Wisberg 
Actors: Robert Clarke, Ron Randell, Margaret Field, Gloria Saunders 
Plot Summary: In the year 3000, after a nuclear war destroys most of the world, different “tribes” of survivors vie for influence and resources. The Upriver People are ruled by a war lord type guy, the Mutates are disfigured people with mutated genes from nuclear weapons, and the Norms, seemingly the most similar to people before the war.
My Rating (out of five stars): * 
Oh lord, this film was bad. I think it qualifies as the worst one I’ve seen for the project, out of nearly 70! Not only was it poorly made, badly acted, and hilariously C Grade, but it was boring, preachy, and uninspired. The running time was 64 minutes, but I’ve seen films three times that long that felt faster. 
The Good: 
Uh... um... Oh wait, there was a pretty impressive cat fight in this! 
The Bad: 
The story. It was a muddled mess. The plot seemed to be a product of some kind of nuclear mutation itself- like the script fell into a puddle of nuclear waste and sat in it for awhile. It was hard to keep track of who belonged to what tribe, what tribe to care about, or what anyone was even doing. It didn’t help that a lot of the actors looked similar. I was constantly confusing the two main female characters, and two of the lead male characters caused the same confusion. 
The jank cheap-looking sets. The trees and bushes were so obviously fake, they even sounded plastic. At one point in my notes I wrote, “Plan 9 from Nuclear Waste?” It was basically the same ridiculously cheap level of Plan 9 from Outer Space! 
The costumes. I didn’t know something could be so weird, so random, and so boring all at once. Most of the men looked like they wandered off a Robinhood set, while the women looked like they were screen-testing for Ben-Hur. There were some other male characters that either had Druid or Biker Gang vibes going on. 
The acting. It was an unpredictable mess of over-acters and under-acters. 
The moralizing. Some of it goes back to the tired old- “The US is better than the commies cause religion!” The beginning even mentioned that after the war, “science, education, and a true religion has been lost.” (Emphasis theirs.) We know which one they mean, of course. Then we find out the Norms worship the devil, but the Mutates still believe in Jesus. Cause there’s only one or the other to choose from, I guess? Blech.  
Somehow at the end, the characters becoming God fearing Christians is going to make world peace. Cause Abrahamic religions never ever start wars, silly! 
Hey, ladies, sexual assault is sexy, huh? You like it, don’t you?  (I'm being sarcastic, btw. The way the men treated women in this was gross.)
It was also funny how, a thousand years into the future, people are still bound to strict Puritanical views of sex. When a leader of the Mutates tells a couple they can’t get married because their offspring would be too horrible, the couple leaves, acting like they can never be together because they can’t get married. Why can't they have a common-law marriage? Or live in sin? Or just f-ck if they want to? Or even be romantic but asexual? Anything! In 1,000 years, people can't see past all that?
Another transparently lurid title that has nothing much to do with most of the plot.
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stubobnumbers · 2 years
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Indestructible Man (1956)
Dir: Jack Pollexfen
Starring: Lon Chaney Jr, Max Showalter, and Marion Carr.
Charles "The Butcher" Benton, a brutal death row inmate gets double-crossed by his crooked lawyer. An experiment brings him back to life after his execution.
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screamscenepodcast · 3 years
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Screenwriter and producer Jack Pollexfen gives horror another go with DAUGHTER OF DR JEKYLL (1957)! Tapping director Edgar G Ulmer will go a long way to making your movie look good... but is it enough?
The film stars Gloria Talbott, John Agar and Arthur Shields.
Context setting 00:00; Synopsis 22:24; Discussion 35:22; Ranking 53:43
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gatutor · 3 years
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Lon Chaney Jr.-Dorothy Ford “El hombre indestructible” (Indestructible man) 1956, de Jack Pollexfen.
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weirdlookindog · 11 months
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Lon Chaney Jr. in Indestructible Man (1956).
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jeanpascalmattei · 3 years
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http://lemiroirdesfantomes.blogspot.com/2021/01/catwoman.html?view=magazine
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On November 13, 2021 Indestructible Man was screened on Svengoolie.
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Here's a new portrait of Lon Chaney Jr.!
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stairnaheireann · 2 years
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#OTD in 1839 – John B. Yeats, painter and father of William Butler and Jack B. Yeats, was born in Tullylish, Co Down.
#OTD in 1839 – John B. Yeats, painter and father of William Butler and Jack B. Yeats, was born in Tullylish, Co Down.
He is probably best known for his portrait of the young William Butler Yeats which is one of a number of his portraits of Irishmen and women in the Yeats museum in the National Gallery of Ireland. His portrait of John O’Leary (1904) is considered his masterpiece (Raymond Keaveney 2002).   His parents were William Butler Yeats (1806–1862) and Jane Grace Corbert, John Butler Yeats was the eldest…
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bizarrobrain · 5 years
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Indestructible Man (1956)
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moviesandmania · 2 years
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MONSTROSITY (1963) Reviews and free to watch online
MONSTROSITY (1963) Reviews and free to watch online
‘Bodies for sale!’ Monstrosity is a 1963 American science fiction horror film directed by Joseph V. Mascelli. Co-produced by Jack Pollexfen (The Neanderthal Man; Captive Women; The Man from Planet X) who also had an uncredited hand in directing. The movie stars Erika Peters, Judy Bamber, Marjorie Eaton and Frank Gerstle. An elderly woman uses her vast fortune to convince an eccentric yet…
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