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The Vault of Horror: Boris Karloff's 10 Best Roles, Besides You-Know-Who
| Tired from all the good stuff in the BORIS KARLOFF BLOGATHON: http://frankensteinia.blogspot.com/search/label/BORIS%20KARLOFF%20BLOGATHON 11/30/2009 |
Boris Karloff's 10 Best Roles, Besides You-Know-Who
The Vault of Horror —
Astute Vault-Dwellers (I know you're out there) will note that I usually do top 10 lists on Tuesdays, not Thursdays. However, this is a special occasion--namely the Boris Karloff Blogathon, hosted by Pierre Fournier of Frankensteinia. And since I wasn't able to do it on Tuesday due to Ms. Horror Blogosphere duties (polls now open, by the way, please vote), I'm breaking the rules and doing a Thursday Top 10. You're probably reading a lot of posts about Karloff's portrayal of the Frankenstein Monster in James Whale's 1931 masterpiece. And ...
Ms. Horror Blogosphere Draws Ire, but Why?
I Love Horror —
... Astute Vault-Dwellers (I know you’re out there) will note that I usually do top 10 lists on Tuesdays, not Thursdays. However, this is a special occasion–namely the Boris Karloff Blogathon, hosted by Pierre Fournier of Frankensteinia. And since I wasn’t able to do it on Tuesday due to Ms. Horror Blogosphere duties (polls now open, by the way, please vote), I’m breaking the rules and doing a Thursday Top 10.
You’re probably reading a lot of posts about Karloff’s portrayal of the Frankenstein Monster in ...
THE UNCANNY WOMEN OF BORIS KARLOFF
Day Of The Woman —
As part of the Boris Karloff Blogathon, hosted by Pierre Fournier of Frankensteinia. I figured I'd give Ol' William Henry Pratt some recognition as far as how he wooed us women. With his swooning lispy voice and the back problems I'm sure any of us women would have died to rub out (hold your comments Office fans). I honesly love everything about Boris Karloff, despite playing such spooktacular characters, Karloff was known in real life as a very kind gentleman who gave generously, especially to children's charities. Beginning in 1940, Karloff dressed up as ...
When Boris came back
The DRUNKEN SEVERED HEAD —
For my first contribution to the Boris Karloff Blogathon , I took an actual incident that happened to me and explained it in the form of a poem. ...
A Night of Nightmares :: A Tribue to Boris Karloff!
Scenes from the Morgue: Retro-Pulp Movie Ads —
... : a fantastic multi-blogular effort showcasing one of my favorite actors of all time. Please click on over and check the other other entries. And as a bonus feature, ...
Boris Karloff Blogathon: WURDALAK
The Groovy Age of Horror —
Today marks the conclusion of Frankensteinia's Boris Karloff Blogathon, which I must say has been wildly successful in both quantity and quality of participation. The first entry I posted here was some scans of a comic adaptation of Die, Monster, Die! provided by Kimberly Lindbergs, who posted a companion-piece on the movie at her own blog Cinebeats. I wanted to do one more entry, on one of my favorite horror films, Mario Bava's The Wurdalak. Wurdalak is, in my judgment, one of ...
So next year, Peter Cushing?
The Groovy Age of Horror —
Congratulations Frankensteinia, on an awesome, epic Boris Karloff Blogathon!
BORIS KARLOFF BLOGATHON 2009: THE AFTERMATH!
Scared Silly: Classic Hollywood Horror-Comedies —
... you haven’t checked out my posts made during the blogathon, I encourage you to do so (just go to the sidebar and click on November 2009 - all my entries between November 14th through the 30th relate to the blogathon - or you can simply click here). I also encourage you to check out the posts of the other participating bloggers. You can find them by perusing Pierre Fournier’s posts of the past week at his Frankensteinia blog or by directly accessing his archive here. While you're at it, check out MonsterKid.com - where today's wonderful ...


