The Wolf Man (1941)
Lisa and I watched The Wolf Man the other night. The movie stars Lon Chaney as Lawrence Talbot (who becomes the Wolf Man). Claude Rains plays his father, Sir John Talbot, and has one of the more famous lines in cinema history.
A lifestream
Blogger, photographer, history enthusiast and, apparently, a cemetery buff.
Tags
- photography (72)
- Flickr (50)
- My Flickr faves (43)
- stuckincustoms (29)
- video (27)
- humor (21)
- space (21)
- HDR (20)
- NASA (18)
- politics (18)
- View all 143 tags »
- YouTube (16)
- quotes (9)
- satire (9)
- Space Shuttle (8)
- Obama (7)
- Chicago (6)
- dogs (6)
- Nebraska (6)
- cartoon (5)
- Chicago Cubs (5)
- SNL (5)
- ISS (4)
- Mars (4)
- Papillon (4)
- Tiger Woods (4)
- Twitter (4)
- cemetery (3)
- Cornhusker football (3)
- Halloween (3)
- New York City (3)
- baseball (2)
- Cash for Clunkers (2)
- Chicago White Sox (2)
- comedy (2)
- genealogy (2)
- health care (2)
- horror movies (2)
- Hubble (2)
- Hulu (2)
- My Flickr photos (2)
- rant (2)
- social media (2)
- tombstones (2)
- weather (2)
- White House (2)
- winter (2)
- Afghanistan (1)
- Albrecht Dürer (1)
- Alex Kaseberg (1)
- Al Franken (1)
- Antarctica (1)
- Apple (1)
- autumn (1)
- birds (1)
- bird songs (1)
- Britney Spears (1)
- Broadview Security (1)
- Bullwinkle (1)
- Cassini (1)
- Castle Rock (1)
- Chihuahua (1)
- Chorkie (1)
- Christmas (1)
- cigars (1)
- classical music (1)
- Claude Rains (1)
- Constitution (1)
- controversy (1)
- Cornelius (1)
- custom domains (1)
- Dan Brown (1)
- Democrats (1)
- domain name (1)
- Elgin (1)
- Facebook (1)
- fall (1)
- fall colors (1)
- farm (1)
- Frankenstein (1)
- Freemasonry (1)
- Ft. Hood (1)
- George Burns (1)
- global warming (1)
- GoDaddy (1)
- Google (1)
- Grand Central (1)
- Grand Tetons (1)
- guitar (1)
- health care reform (1)
- Howard Cosell (1)
- IMAX (1)
- Internet (1)
- iPhone (1)
- Iraq (1)
- Irish Wolfhound (1)
- Jimmy Page (1)
- Joe Lieberman (1)
- John Lennon (1)
- Jon Stewart (1)
- Kashmir (1)
Frankenstein
We just finished watching Frankenstein (1931) on DVD. I guess I forgot how short it was -- 71 minutes -- or how silly. But it's still a classic!.
Comments [0]
Comments [0]