Good horror films have always been about more than surfeiting movie audiences with chills and thrills, as 100 years of Universal movies dramatically demonstrate. The Academy’s “Legacy of Horror” film series, which screens during October to celebrate Universal’s centennial is a warning to those who dare to create life (“The Bride of Frankenstein,” 1935) or extend it beyond death (“Dracula,” 1931) or to push science to extremes that should be unattainable, as Claude Rains discovers in “The Invisible Man” (1933).
- By Aljean Harmetz
- |
- October 8, 2012 12:45 PM
- |
- 1 Comment
Recent Comments
It is articles like this that make me think the first thought out of some people's heads is
Love reading your stuff Anne! Honest, funny...there should be a documentary on the accommodations
I still havenât seen the first Star Trek of 2009, so I havenât been compelled to go see this one