Another silent horror classic that's available for free on-line is "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari". Well worth a watch for the cinematography alone (a triumph of German expressionism), but the influence of the story and the premise on later movies such as James Whale's "Frankenstein" is clear.
Thank you for the suggestions!Both true classics in the genre. I think another “Top 10” episode to cover those films missed in public domain is in order!
Not ashamed to show how "dumb" I am by telling I've bought all these top 10 listers on DVD back when that was the thing, even though I could watch them for free, except for the 1920 Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Not even sure I've seen it. Well, that should be remedied soon. :) But I'm not mad for throwing away that money. For once, some of the purchases supported a distributor of obscure movies, so that's nice. Also, they had some fun extras. (that probably also is free to watch somewhere...) My Phantom of the Opera copy is lost though. Someone probably borrowed it and decided to keep it. Can't remember.
I'm very happy with my "Carnival of Souls" DVD. I also agree with supporting distributors who see the value of distributing unique and important horror films from the genre. Thank you for sharing! P.S. I hope you get that copy of "Phantom" back (even if it is a longshot)!
@@ThomasGidley-kv2uj I love 70s horror and will definitely look at doing this in the the near future after a couple of other projects that are in the works. Thank you for the suggestions. This is great!
![Дон ДОН, Алаудинов и СБЕЖАВШИЕ из под Курска ахматовцы 😁 [Пародия]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/dEfCf5IK26Q/mqdefault.jpg)
Your not alone! I love physical media! I bought the ones i could also!
I highly recommended reading Vincent Prices autobiography. What a fascinating read for horror fans. Thank you I love your content.
Thank you!!
Another silent horror classic that's available for free on-line is "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari". Well worth a watch for the cinematography alone (a triumph of German expressionism), but the influence of the story and the premise on later movies such as James Whale's "Frankenstein" is clear.
Thank you for the suggestions!Both true classics in the genre. I think another “Top 10” episode to cover those films missed in public domain is in order!
Not ashamed to show how "dumb" I am by telling I've bought all these top 10 listers on DVD back when that was the thing, even though I could watch them for free, except for the 1920 Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Not even sure I've seen it. Well, that should be remedied soon. :)
But I'm not mad for throwing away that money. For once, some of the purchases supported a distributor of obscure movies, so that's nice. Also, they had some fun extras. (that probably also is free to watch somewhere...)
My Phantom of the Opera copy is lost though. Someone probably borrowed it and decided to keep it. Can't remember.
I'm very happy with my "Carnival of Souls" DVD. I also agree with supporting distributors who see the value of distributing unique and important horror films from the genre. Thank you for sharing! P.S. I hope you get that copy of "Phantom" back (even if it is a longshot)!
I don't know if you mentioned Ghostwatch in the other video. It's an infamous made-for-TV movie available on Internet Archive.
Thank you so much for your reply. I might have to do a top 10 made-for-tv horror movies episode. Thanks for watching!
@@MortisectI hope you do because there's a bunch from the 70s. A cold night's death,. The screaming woman, how awful about Alan, and so on.
@@ThomasGidley-kv2uj I love 70s horror and will definitely look at doing this in the the near future after a couple of other projects that are in the works. Thank you for the suggestions. This is great!