Bela Lugosi

I've done my fair share of reviews for anthology comics like Eerie and Creepy before, and while I find them fun to read and entertaining there's still a certain flair missing from them for me. Maybe it's that I didn't grow up with the comics so I can't appreciate them like some people. Maybe it's the relevance factor, the comics aren't as well known now or as circulated as they once were. I'm not sure. But those reading those comics made...  

Unfortunately, I couldn't make it to Monsterpalooza this year - which sucks because I was looking forward to getting a hand on look at the new Bela Lugosi's Tales from the Grave comic book series. The series is in the same vein as the old school Eerie and Creepy comics, and the modern equivalent of Dark Horse Presents, a series of short horror stories presented in one huge volume. The comic is brought to us by Monsterverse Entertainment...  

Horror maestro's Boris Karloff and Bela Lugosi give the big creep-out in Edgar G. Ulmer's "The Black Cat," from the chiller by Edgar Allan Poe.Contributor: Amos DanePublished: Apr 23, 2012  

Ulmer's ultra-creepy "The Black Cat'' (1934) starring their parents at tonight's Turner Classic Film Festival ... in "Ed Wood,'' he says Tim Burton's movie is filled with inaccuracies about Wood's interactions his father. Bela Jr. says he actually talked ...  

In Brief: More or less true—but more true in spirit than fact—this is the story of bargain-basement, cross-dressing filmmaker Edward D. Wood, Jr. (Johnny Depp), centering on his strange relationship with down-on-his-luck horror icon Bela Lugosi (Martin Landau). A quirky, warm and loving tribute to one of cinema’s most original characters. So what if he couldn’t make a good movie? Possibly Tim Burton’s best film. Landau won a well-deserved...  

In Brief: A double dose of Bela Lugosi from his classic years at Universal. First in Robert Florey’s Murders in the Rue Morgue (1932), and then in Louis Friedlander’s The Raven (1935)—the latter also boasts Boris Karloff in its cast, but it’s really Lugosi’s show. They may not be Lugosi’s absolute best films, but they contain two of his most treasured performances, which is what matters. Review: Few classic horror films have gotten quite as...  

This mash-up of "The Tell-Tale Heart" and "Annabel Lee" was concocted by silent cinema ... Amazon.com (look for "The Bela Lugosi Collection"). * "The Black Cat" (1934): The first movie team-up of Boris "Frankenstein" Karloff and Bela "Dracula" Lugosi ...  

The officially licensed Universal Studios monster movie t-shirts are always a huge hit with our customers! The long body "boyfriend" cut looks great with jeans and flatters all shapes and sizes. Back in stock is the Bride of Frankenstein T-Shirt, with the vibrant purple lettering. New to our selection is the Brides of Dracula T-Shirt, featuring Bela Lugosi as Dracula. Also new to our shop is the Invisible Man T-shirt, featuring vibrant...  

Cumberland Courier NewspapersURBAN GODDESSES: It's a dog's life on the mean streetsCumberland Courier NewspapersI noticed he had a strong European accent, like Bela Lugosi playing Count Dracula. I tried to talk the price down, but Lugosi wouldn't budge. “You doorn't know what I went through,” he objected, “to get this leeetle dog!” He unhooked the piece of ...  

'Hide Me': Not Your Typical Teen Vampire TaleNPREighty years ago, Bela Lugosi became an intimidating, if campy, Dracula, intoning, "Listen to them. Children of the night. What music they make!" These days, young people's impressions of vampires are colored more by the Twilight series of books and ...and more »  

Los Angeles Times'Dark Shadows' set-visit exclusive: Johnny Depp, Tim Burton back in blackLos Angeles TimesDepp, left, played the eccentric title role, and Martin Landau channeled Bela Lugosi. (Suzanne Tenner/Touchstone Pictures) Johnny Depp and Christina Ricci in Tim Burton's "Sleepy Hollow" (1999) -- a movie with 18 decapitations.Johnny Depp talks about his favorite type of vampire with Total Film MagazineExaminer.comall 27 news articles »  

Where Xiu Xiu's New Album Always Really Came FromHuffington Post (blog)Once, some real goths at a party forced us to stop playing verse one of "Bela Lugosi's Dead" over and over, and then they played the whole thing correctly, humiliating us. We responded by playing verse one of "Funeral Rose Garden" over and over.