The film was shot in fourteen days.
The Incredible Melting Man is a 1977 American science fiction horror film directed and written by William Sachs. Produced by Samuel W. Gelfman1, the film is renowned for its grotesque special effects, crafted by the celebrated makeup artist Rick Baker. While the movie was intended to be a horror film with dark comedic undertones, many of the lighter elements were reportedly removed, resulting in a more straightforward, albeit peculiar, horror narrative.
Faust is made invisible by Ulof’s machine, and Krenner orders him to steal a critical component from a government laboratory that will allow them to mass-produce the invisibility technology.
“The Amazing Transparent Man” is a 1960 American science fiction film that delves into the realm of atomic experimentation and criminal ambition. Directed by Edgar G. Ulmer, a filmmaker known for his work in low-budget films, the movie has garnered attention over the years as a cult classic, despite its modest production values and brief runtime of only 57 minutes. The film centers around the character of Paul Krenner, a former military major turned criminal mastermind, who is determined to create an army of invisible soldiers to carry out his nefarious plans.
This was the first British horror film of the sound era.
The Ghoul (1933) is a British horror film that has gained a cult following over the years. Directed by T. Hayes Hunter, the movie is considered one of the early examples of British horror cinema, featuring a mix of gothic atmosphere, supernatural elements, and a standout performance by Boris Karloff, who was already famous for his role in Frankenstein (1931). The story revolves around Professor Morlant (Boris Karloff), a dying Egyptologist obsessed with ancient Egyptian rituals and the belief that a particular jewel,
