Podcasts about invisible ray

Die, Monster, Die! (1965), Necronomicon (1993), and Gods of the Deep (2023) While Stephen King may dominate when it comes to movie adaptations of his work—good or bad—one might expect that H.P. Lovecraft, given his immense impact on the literary world, would inspire just as many films. Yet, despite his influence, far fewer movies have been made from his stories than you'd think. Perhaps it's because Lovecraft's horror isn't about the details of what his characters see, but rather what those horrors do to them—often driving them into madness. And therein lies the beauty of his work. In this episode, we dive into three very different films, spanning three decades, each drawing from the strange and unsettling tales of this enigmatic author from Providence, Rhode Island. If you're not well-versed in Lovecraft's work, this is your chance to experience three adaptations—loose as they may be—that offer a glimpse into his nightmarish imagination. Films Mentioned in this Episode: Castle Freak (1995), Color Out of Space (2019), Creepshow (1982), The Crimson Blade (1963), Crying Freeman (1995), Demon Wind (1990), The Devil-Ship Pirates (1964), Die, Monster, Die! (1965), Dracula Prince of Darkness (1966), The Dunwich Horror (1970), The Evil Dead (1981), From Beyond (1986), Gamera, Guardian of the Universe (1995), Gods of the Deep (2023), Hatchet (2006), The Haunted Palace (1963), Humanoids from the Deep (1981), In the Mouth of Madness (1994), The Invisible Ray (1935), Killer Klowns from Outer Space (1988), Leprechaun (1993), Leprechaun 2 (1994), Leprechaun 4: In Space (1996), Leprechaun 5: In the Hood (2000), Leprechaun 6: Back 2 Tha Hood (2003), Lovecraft Country (2020), Lurking Fear (1994), Necronomicon (1993), Re-Animator (1985), Return of the Living Dead III (1993), The Rocky Horror Picture Show (1975), The Unnamable (1988), Vampyres (1974)

Hello and welcome listeners to Episode 274 of Journey with a Cinephile: A Horror Movie Podcast. In this episode, your tour guide, David Garrett Jr., moves into February to celebrate Women's Appreciation for Episode 11. This pairs up Helter Skelter (2012) with Presence (2024). Both feature Asian women in leading roles. Also the former is written, directed and based off a manga by women. I also got to see these films for Mini-Reviews: Round the Decay (2025), Drained (2024), The Invisible Ray (1935), Kaaterskill Falls (2001) as well as a documentary of VHS Massacre (2016) and two episodes of American Horror Stories: Season 3. I hope you enjoy coming on this journey with me! Time Codes: Intro: 0:00 - 8:38 Mini-Reviews: 8:53 - 34:35 Helter Skelter Trailer: 34:35 - 36:22 Helter Skelter Review: 36:22 - 46:00 Presence Trailer: 46:00 - 47:41 Presence Review: 47:41 - 58:08 Outro: 59:24 - 1:02:40 Social Media: Email: journeywithacinephile@gmail.com Reviews of the Dead Link: https://horrorreview.webnode.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dgarrettjr Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/buckeyefrommich Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/davidosu/ Instagram: davidosu87 Threads: davidosu87 Journey with a Cinephile Instagram: journeywithacinephile The Night Club Discord: Journey with a Cinephile

EPISODE 58 - "CLASSIC CINEMA'S HORROR HEROES: BELA LUGOSI & BORIS KARLOFF" - 10/21/2024 When you think of the classic Universal Studios monster movies of the 1930s and 1940s, the two names that come to mind are always BORIS KARLOFF and BELA LUGOSI. These two titans of the horror film genre gave us endless hours of chills and thrills in their portrayal of such iconic movie monsters as Dracula, Frankenstein's Monster, and The Mummy. This week's Halloween episode pays tribute to the films and lives of these two incredible actors.  SHOW NOTES:  Sources: Karloff: The Life of Boris Karloff (1972), by Peter Underwood; The Films of Boris Karloff (1974), by Richard Bojarski; Lugosi: The Forgotten King (1986), Documentary; Boris Karloff: More Than a Monster (2011), by Stephen Jacobs; No Traveler Returns: The Lost Years of Bela Lugosi (2916), by Gary D. Rhodes & Bill Kaffenberger; Bela Lugosi and Boris Karloff (2017), by Gregory William Mank; Boris Karloff: A Gentleman's Life (2018), by Scott Allen Nollen; Lugosi: The Rise and Fall of Hollywood's Dracula (2023), by Koren Shami; “Actor Bela Lugosi, Dracula of Screen, Succumbs After Heart Attack at 73, August 17, 1956, Los Angeles Times; “Boris Karloff Dead: Horror-Movie Star,” February 4. 1969, New York Times; “Boris Karloff Dies In London Hospital at 81,” February 4, 1969, Los Angeles Times; “In ‘The Black Cat,' the Titans of Terror, Karloff and Lugosi, Face Off,” Oct. 26, 2018, New York Times; BelaLugosi.com RogerEbert.com TCM.com; IMDBPro.com; IBDB.com; Wikipedia.com; Movies Mentioned:  BELA LUGOSI: The Silent Command (1923); The Thirteenth Chair (1929); Dracula (1931);  Freaks (1932); Mark of the Vampire (1935); Murder In the Rue Morgue (1932); Island of Lost Souls (1932); The Black Cat (1934); The Raven (1935); Ninotchka (1939), starring Greta Garbo; Son of Frankenstein (1939), starring Boris Karloff and Bela Lugosi; Black Friday (1940); You'll Find Out (1940); The Devil Bat (1940); The Saint's Double Trouble (1940); The Wolf Man (1942); The Ghost of Frankenstein (1942); The Corpse Vanishes (1942); Bowery At Midnight (1942); Ghosts on the Loose (1943); Zombie's on Broadway (1945); The Body Snatcher (1945); Genius At Work (1946); Abbott & Costello Meet Frankenstein (1948); Plan 9 From Outer Space (1957); BORIS KARLOFF: The Lightning Raider (1919); The Hope Diamond Mystery  (1920); The Deadlier Sex (1920); The Hellion (1923); Omar The Tentmaker (1922);  Dynamite Dan (1924); Tarzan and the Golden Lion (1927); The Criminal Code (1930); Frankenstein (1931); Scarface (1932); The Mask of Fu Manchu (1932); The Mummy (1932); The Ghoul (1933); Gift of Gab (1934); The Invisible Ray (1935); The Raven (1935); The Bride of Frankenstein (1935); The Son of Frankenstein (1939); Mr. Wong, Detective (1938); Black Friday (1940); You'll Find Out (1940); House of Frankenstein (1944); The Body Snatcher (1945); Isle of the Dead (1945); Bedlam (1946); The Secret Life of Walter Mitty (1947); Abbott and Costello Meet the Killer, Boris Karloff (1948); The Strange Door (1951); The Black Castle (1952); The Island Monster (1954); The Raven (1963); The Terror (1963); Die, Monster, Die! (1965); Caldron of Blood (1968); How The Grinch Stole Christmas (1966); Targets (1968); The Crimson Cult (1968); Fear Chamber (1968); House of Evil (1968); Isle of the Snake People (1971); The Incredible Invasion (1971); --------------------------------- http://www.airwavemedia.com Please contact sales@advertisecast.com if you would like to advertise on our podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As with all episodes of this podcast there are spoilers ahead!For full detailed shownotes (without character limits) you can choose the episode on the watch page here.If you would like to watch the Flash Gordon or Buck Rogers film serials they are available on YouTube. (Warning: the serials are repetitive and there are three Flash Gordon serials and one Buck Rogers!) The 1980 Mike Hodges Flash Gordon film is available to rent or buy at an array of outlets including Apple TV. Although it was Buck Rogers that triggered an array of copies after the comic strip was published in 1929, it is Flash Gordon  (one of those copies) that went on to have a film serial made with a lavish budget by Universal Pictures in 1936. Buck Rogers has had a significant impact in popular culture but the trajectory of Flash Gordon has eclipsed it in many ways.This week's experts bring you all their knowledge about how this came to be.The ExpertsJay Telotte is Professor Emeritus of film and media studies at Georgia Tech. He has written/edited numerous books and articles about science fiction film.Mark Bould is a professor of Film and Literature at the University of West England, Bristol. He has also written/edited many books on science fiction cinema.Chapters00:00 Introduction to show and guests01:39 Why a Flash Gordon film serial?09:58 The full bill cinema experience in 193611:55 The origins of the misaligned Space Opera14:29 Star Wars, George Lucas and his 1930s influences16:08 Post Star Wars Space Opera19:55 Pushing beyond a space adventure to social commentary 21:48 Flash Gordon: The damsel, the hero and the good scientist27:34 Ming the Merciless: Asian stereotypes, representation and racism32:42 Aliens, post code reshoots and the sexual current37:25 The 1980 Flash Gordon: Mark gushes while Jay waits42:45 Jay's reaction45:06 The legacy49:45 Recommendations NEXT EPISODE!The next episode will be covering an array of films about ‘Mad Scientists' from the 1930s and early 40s. I will share some of the titles here but it will be a topical discussion. Boris Karloff who came to fame for playing the monster in Frankenstein (1931) plays the role of the mad scientist in multiple films during this period, many that stray away from the science fiction genre or have a strong crossover with horror film. Some of these are: The Man Who Changed his Mind (1936), The Invisible Ray (1936), Black Friday (1940) and The Man with Nine Lives (1940).Aside from those we also have the film Frankenstein (1931), The Invisible Man (1933), The Island of Lost Souls(1932) and both Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde films (1931 and 1941). Metropolis (1927) has the scientist Rotwang who is an excellent earlier example of this trope.You can check JustWatch to find where these films are available to buy, rent or stream in your region. I have found many on Apple TV and some are available on YouTube.  

​​Welcome to You Haven't Blanked That! It's George Roy Hill month. This week we watched Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. We talk about Fight Club, being a movie of its time, Marathon Man, Burt Bacharach, Paul Newman, Wild Bill, throuple?, buddy comedy, Mandalorian, How They Died, Raindrops Keep Fallin' on My Head, Other George Roy Hill movies, Favorite Paul Newman movies, Favorite Robert Redford movies, People love this movie, After School Special, Butch Cassidy and the Wild Bunch, and Corey Feldman. What we are blanking: Madame Web, Underdogs, Curb Your Enthusiasm, Invisible Ray, Truth of Jim, The Mantis, The Golden Compass, Young Filmmakers Guide to Alfred Hitchcock. ​​Opening theme by the Assassins ​​Closing theme by Lucas Perea ​​ For more info, click the link in the bio. https://linktr.ee/yhblankthat --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/blanked-that/message

Nukes is a HipHop artist living in Atlanta, Ga. Born in Miami,Fl and raised in New York City. His style is unique and unorthodox to many. G Nukes style is Gangster and Hardcore at the same time. With the art of storytelling his music is more than just a beat and a verse. G Nukes describes the story of life through his music. The struggle of living in the Hood and losing friends and family along the way. When it comes to the few chosen G Nukes is definitely one that has been chosen.

Lost in a world of make believe, Invisible Ray shines light through the fog current reality. This Indy based group performs Classic Rock infused with Detroit Soul, a unique spontaneous style and enduring energy.  

  Yung Anoma1y On The Fierce Female Network   INVISIBLE RAY   Lost in a world of make believe, Invisible Ray shines light through the fog current reality. This Indy based group performs Classic Rock infused with Detroit Soul, a unique spontaneous style and enduring energy.

Lugosi and Karloff are a winning combination this week on Monster Kid Radio when Steve Turek from the  hosts Kevin Slick to discuss The Invisible Ray (dir. Lambert Hillyer). Plus Kenny's Look at Famous Monsters of Filmland and Mark Matzke's Beta Capsule Review, of course! Derek and Beth's Wedding Registry - The Rondo Hatton Classic Horror Awards - Team Deth YouTube Channel - Voicemail: (360) 524-2484‬ Email: Monster Kid Radio's Discord Server - Monster Kid Radio on Reddit - Monster Kid Radio on Twitch! - - Monster Kid Radio on YouTube - Follow Steve Turek DieCast Movie Podcast - DieCast Movie Podcast on Facebook - Follow Kevin SlickKevin Slick online - YouTube - Follow Mark MatzkeMonsteropolis - Monster Study Group - Small Town Monsters - Monster Fest - Small Town Monsters YouTube Channel (Home of SasWatch) - Monster Kid Radio Amazon Wishlist -    Monster Kid Radio on TeePublic - Next time on Monster Kid Radio: Mark of the Vampire (dir. Tod Browning) with filmmaker Ansel Faraj The opening and closing song "" () appears by permission of  -  - All original content of Monster Kid Radio by is licensed under a .

Acediac is fronted by Amy Ragan and Olivia Orth, who reside together in Cambridge, Massachusetts. This is the second single from our upcoming LP. Ethereal grooves, authorial force.  

Irradiated beams are so the light of fashion (See what I did there?) In this episode: Jason illuminates the apparently very scant production history and William pipes in to detail the kicking out of the Laemmle family from their studio. William then lets his soul glow shine through by traveling back in time via Andromeda ray to the story of what on earth happened in this movie. And Mr. Beast uses the ray to cure all the people with blindness and... wait, no, that would be Mr. Benet. Sorry, Dr. Benet. Timestamps: 01:00 - Production/Cast; 0:41:22 - Plot; ------ Music by RoccoW Welcome! (RoccoW) / CC BY-SA 3.0 Sweet Self Satisfaction (RoccoW) / CC BY-SA 3.0 Local Forecast - Slower by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3988-local-forecast---slower License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license Audio clips from movies: The Day the Earth Stood Still, The Wolf Man, 2001: A Space Odyssey, Godzilla (1954), Invisible Man, Frankenstein (1931) Audio clips from movies: The Invisible Ray (1936) --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cinematic-fantastic/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cinematic-fantastic/support

Dracula (1931), Dracula's Daughter (1936), & Son of Dracula (1943). This is the series of films that really created and started what is now known as the Universal Classic Monster films. Dracula came out in Feb. in 1931 and did such business, the studio followed suit with another film. And another. And another. But are these classics remembered just because of nostalgia, or are they really well made films that are still effective today and rightly deserve the monster of "classic"? In this episode, we delve into the first three Dracula films and take a closer look at these titles to see if they hold up to us, and even more so, maybe getting you, the listener, interested enough to revisit them along with us! Films mentioned in this episode: The Black Cat (1934), The Bride of Frankenstein (1935), Bride of the Gorilla (1951), The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari (1919), The Cat and the Canary (1927), Creature with the Atom Brain (1955), Dracula (1931), Dracula – Spanish Version (1931), Dracula's Daughter (1936), Earth vs the Flying Saucer (1956), Frankenstein (1931), Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man (1943), The Ghost of Frankenstein (1942), House of Frankenstein (1944),The Invisible Man (1933), The Invisible Ray (1936), I Walk with a Zombie (1943), The Mummy (1932), The Mummy's Tomb (1942), Nosferatu (1922), Old Dark House (1932), The Phantom of the Opera (1925), Phantom of the Opera (1943), Son of Dracula (1943), Son of Frankenstein (1939), The Wolf Man (1941)

Episode 202 We've got four more horror films this week. We'll take a cheerful vacation to the mountains in “Cabin Fever” from 2002. We'll then go to prom in “Cabin Fever 2”  from 2009 and take a nice break on a tropical beach in “Cabin Fever 3” from 2014. Then we'll waste everyone's time with the pointless 2016 remake of the original. In the Bonus reviews this week, over at http://horrorbulletin.com, We've got: “You Won't Be Alone” from 2022 “We Need to Talk About Kevin” from 2011 Three years ago this week... THREE YEARS AGO this week, on episode 49, we looked at “The Invisible Ray, The Abominable Snowman, The Bunny Game, and The Killer Toon.” Listen to that old episode here: https://www.horrorguys.com/hg049/. New Book: The Horror Films of Roger Corman We do the usual “Horror Guys Treatment” for all the horror films directed by Roger Corman from 1954 up to 1990. Included are 29 full-length films that truly count as horror. In addition, we'll look at seven other noteworthy Corman movies that aren't horror, including his first producing credit, his first directing credit, his favorite non-horror project, and a few others. If you love Roger Corman's macabre masterpieces, we'll cover all of them here. Buy from Amazon: Amazon.com Buy Direct: https://horrorguysshop.com/ Fifteenth Issue of Horror Bulletin now available The newest issue of Horror Bulletin Monthly, our monthly compilation of all our reviews, is out now. This includes all the bonus content and is available as both a print book and an ebook. If you don't have time to read the website or email, here's one more option for you! Buy from Amazon: Amazon.com Buy Direct: https://horrorguysshop.com/ Check out all our books! The Horror Guys Guide to: The Horror Films of Vincent Price Universal Studios' Shock! Theater Universal Studios' Son of Shock! Hammer Horror Films The Silent Age of Horror The Horror Films of Roger Corman Creepy Fiction: A Sextet of Strange Stagings: Six Surprising Scripts Tales to Make You Shiver, Volumes 1 and 2 Here. We. Go! Links: Cabin Fever (2002) https://www.horrorguys.com/cabin-fever-2002/ Cabin Fever 2: Spring Break (2009) https://www.horrorguys.com/cabin-fever-2-spring-fever-2009/ Short film: Kiddo (2022) https://www.horrorguys.com/short-film-kiddo-2022 Cabin Fever 3: Patient Zero (2014) https://www.horrorguys.com/cabin-fever-3-patient-zero-2014/ Cabin Fever (2016) https://www.horrorguys.com/cabin-fever-2016 And that's our show. Thanks for joining us. Stop in during the week at our website, HorrorMovieGuys.com, for news and horror updates, to comment on this podcast, or to contact us. Get ready for next week, where we'll be watching four more full-lengths and a fun short film! Stay tuned! Stay tuned for more regular and bonus reviews next week! Email: email@horrorguys.com Book Store: https://brianschell.com/collection/horror-film-books The web: http://www.horrorguys.com Subscribe by email: http://horrorbulletin.substack.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/horrormovieguys Twitter: http://twitter.com/HorrorMovieGuys Theme Music by Kevin MacLeod of Incompetech.com

Show Notes 00:00:00 -Intro: 1994 Prep is a Wrap, Frankenstein adaptations, Stinky Tuna Releases, Netflix needs to drop Physical Copies, Blurays Need to begin Vending Machines more, Love Hate Relationship with Full Moon, Tarantino needs more Deluxe Edition Love, Maximum Overdrive is good, You Tube video production value is high, I'm scared for the Leafs, Why Moodz is an East Coast Sports and Music Fan. Feature Reviews: 00:51:40 -The Black Cat (1934) 01:35:32 -The Raven (1935) 02:16:54 -The Invisible Ray (1936) 02:31:54 -Black Friday (1940)

Spency returns to join Chris and I for part 3 of our Universal Frankenstein series!! Today we discuss House of Frankenstein (1944) and Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein (1948), considered one of the greatest horror comedies of all time!! If you haven't seen these classic films, check them out and come back to listen to our hilarious discussion of them!! List of Universal Horror Films 1930-1949: Dracula (1931) Frankenstein (1931) The Mummy (1932) Murders in the Rue Morgue (1932) The Old Dark House (1932) The Invisible Man (1933) The Black Cat (1934) The Raven (1935) The Mystery of Edwin Drood (1935) Werewolf of London (1935) Bride of Frankenstein (1935) Dracula's Daughter (1936) The Invisible Ray (1936) Night Key (1937) The Phantom Creeps (1939) Son of Frankenstein (1939) Tower of London (1939) Black Friday (1940) The Invisible Man Returns (1940) The Invisible Woman (1940) The Mummy's Hand (1940) Man Made Monster (1941) The Wolf Man (1941) The Mad Doctor of Market Street (1941) The Black Cat (1941) Horror Island (1941) The Ghost of Frankenstein (1942) Night Monster (1942) Invisible Agent (1942) The Mummy's Tomb (1942) Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man (1943) Phantom of the Opera (1943) Son of Dracula (1943) Captive Wild Woman (1943) The Mad Ghoul (1943) Calling Dr. Death (1943) Weird Woman (1944) Dead Man's Eyes (1944) The Climax (1944) House of Frankenstein (1944) The Invisible Man's Revenge (1944) Jungle Woman (1944) The Mummy's Ghost (1944) The Mummy's Curse (1944) The Jungle Captive (1945) House of Dracula (1945) The Frozen Ghost (1945) Strange Confession (1945) Pillow of Death (1945) House of Horrors (1946) The Brute Man (1946) She-Wolf of London (1946) Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein (1948) Abbott and Costello Meet the Killer, Boris Karloff (1949) Chris Can be found at: http://www.storiesmotion.com Haven Podcasts: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/ThenIsNowPodcast TeePublic: http://www.teepublic.com/stores/havenpodcasts Feedback: thenisnow42@gmail.com Join the conversation at our Facebook Group Twitter: @HavenPodcasts Website: havenpodcasts.com where you'll find our sister show, The East Meets the West, in which we discuss Shaw Brothers films and Spaghetti Western movies! Please SUBSCRIBE to our YouTube page, also! Don't forget to go to wherever you download your podcasts from and leave us a great review so more listeners can find us! You can find us on all the podcasting apps, especially the big 3: iTunes, Spotify, and Stitcher! Enjoy, Re-Gor

It's time to rejoin the October Halloween horror action, in progress, with part two of the 17th Annual A-Z of Horror Festival! If you could choose three people to hang out and have dinner with during the spooky season, Edgar Allan Poe, Roger Corman and Vincent Price would probably be ideal. Unless, of course, everything is literally crumbling down around you. Which certainly seems to be the case with the House of Usher (1960). Boris Karloff and Bela Lugosi might take exception with not being invited, but they have their own problems to contend with in The Invisible Ray (1936). And it's sad, but Jennifer (1978) may not be an ideal guest for everyone, especially if she arrives with two handfuls of serpents. Or a giant snake emerges and bites someone's head off. That's probably going to ruin the evening. Poor Paul Bartel would enjoy a fine evening of dining, but he's obligated to attend the dreadful Killer Party (1986). Princess Lola, and her reluctant date, regret to inform you that they have a night of dancing and torture, which seems like a priority in The Loved Ones (2009). Should you invite Maddie? Well, it would probably be okay. Unless she starts having visions of death. And you see some creepy thing that seems to be running around backwards. If that happens, you may want to move to a different country, because things are about to get Malignant (2021)! You could invite Janet, but it's not her birthday. And let's be honest, she's not much fun unless someone is getting stabbed. Otherwise, her paranoia is kind of a Nightmare (1964). Holland and Niles probably wouldn't make the best guests. They won't wash their hands and wouldn't sit still long enough to actually eat or have a conversation. Plus, there seem to be a lot of unfortunate accidents while they're around, as evidenced in The Other (1972). And it's a good thing that it's not New Year's Eve. Not that you would necessarily anticipate anyone dying at the dinner party.  But if it happens, I suppose that you could always summon The Phantom Carriage (1921).

A visionary astronomer, Dr. Janos Rukh, has invented a telescope that can look far out into deep space, into the Andromeda Galaxy, and photograph light rays that will show the Earth's past. He has theorized about this being possible for some years, much to his discredit among his fellow scientist-colleagues. Looking at the remote past on a planetarium-like dome in his lab, two of those ardently skeptical scientists, Dr. Benet and Sir Francis Stevens, watch a large meteorite smash into the Earth a billion years ago, in what is now the continent of Africa. Amazed by Rukh's demonstration, the pair invite him to go on an expedition to locate the impact site.Rukh finds the meteorite, but is exposed to its unknown radiation, now dubbed "Radium X". This causes him to glow in the dark and to make his mere touch instantaneous deadly to any living thing. The exposure also begins to warp his mind. Returning to the base camp, he entreats Dr. Benet to devise a means of neutralizing Radium X's poisoning effect. Benet develops a serum that holds the lethal element's toxicity at bay, but Rukh must take regular doses of the antidote or he will revert to being a luminous killing machine. Rukh returns to his jungle base and learns from Benet that this situation has been complicated by the romantic relationship between Rukh's wife, Diana, and Ronald Drake, the nephew of Lady Arabella Stevens, Dr. Stevens' wife.Benet takes a piece of the meteorite back to Europe, where he modifies its effects to help people, including curing the blind. Working along similar lines, Rukh cures his mother's blindness, but in spite of her warning, he goes to Paris to confront Benet and the others. There, he pretends to acknowledge his wife's new relationship with Drake, but in reality, it is the first step in his plan for revenge. Rukh murders a Frenchman he closely resembles, making it appear that he has died and been rendered unrecognizable due to an accident with Radium X.Believing the deception, Diana marries Ronald. Rukh now begins to use his radiation poisoning to kill off the expedition members. He marks each death by disintegrating a single statue on the exterior of a church across from where he is hiding. Each time, he focuses the radiation through a window using a raygun-like device. He manages to kill both Stevenses before the police realize what is happening. Dr. Benet helps them set a trap by convening a scientific conference at his home to discuss Radium X, but Rukh secretly gains access and kills Benet. He has saved his revenge on Ronald and Diana for last but finds himself unable to kill his former wife. This hesitation brings him to a confrontation with his mother, the most important woman in his life. She has foreseen her son's growing madness and smashes the last of his antidote bottles in order to stop him. As the Radium X begins to consume him from within, Rukh jumps from a window. He disappears in an explosive flame, having been vaporized before reaching the ground.

Jim and Mark reflect on an 85-yearold sci-fi classic, "The Invisible Ray," starring Boris Karloff, Bela Lugosi, Frances Drake and Frank Lawton. The discovery of "Radium X" in Africa results in to two different approaches for its use, leading to paranoia and murder. What happens next is revealed in this week's episode of "Monster Attack!"

In this special crossover episode, Elle Collins, JoJo Seames and Andrew Ihla, the hosts of The Invisible Ray podcast join Lucas to talk about their early memories of cinema and 1948's The Red Shoes. Along the course of this conversation, we discuss how you should just let kids see dinosaurs eat people, movies that make you cuss and yell syllables at the screen, and the greatest unspoken “motherfucker” in all of film.Signature Cocktail: The LermentovA great impression of simplicity can only be achieved by great agony of body and spirit. Or spirits, as the case may be.1 1/2oz bourbon1/4oz apricot brandy3/4oz punt y mes1 dash Angostura bittersCombine ingredients in a mixing glass with ice and stir to combine. Strain into a champagne coupe and garnish with a twist.Follow Elle on Twitter at @AnotherElle, JoJo at @JoJoSeames, Andrew at @AndrewIhla, the Invisible Ray at @invisibleraypod, follow the show at @TheMathOfYou, and my wacky adventures at @lokified. If you'd like to be a guest on the show, send an email to themathofyou@gmail.com.If you like the music on the show, go to bit.ly/TheMathOfYou See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Sam and Mark breathe life into Universal by digging up The Invisible Ray (1936) Links to all previous Universal episodes: Universal Feedback to: info@thegoodthebadandtheodd.com Or chat with Mark who runs the facebook account athttp://www.facebook.com/groups/thegoodthebadandtheodd or read Mark's reviews on Letterboxd Main Page for iTunes, RSS, Stitcher links: http://www.thegoodthebadandtheodd.com

It's a very Invisible Ray Christmas! Join Elle, JoJo, and Andrew as they wax nostalgic about one of their very favorite holiday treats, A Muppet Family Christmas! The three hosts of this podcast have a lot of feelings about the Muppets.This 1987 TV special will likely never be officially available again due to the myriad weird rights issues that make its Henson universe crossover now impossible. Fortunately, you can watch it here (with original commercials)!Happy holidays, and watch out for the icy patch!The Invisible Ray is hosted by Andrew Ihla, JoJo Seames, and Elle Collins.Listen on iTunesSupport Andrew and JoJoSupport EllePodcast artwork by JoJo Seames.

Cohost of The Invisible Ray, creator of Obsidian National Forest and Looper writer Andrew Ihla returns to the Math of You. Along the course of this conversation, we discuss the similarities between Rob Zombie's Michael Myers and Ron Howard's Grinch, how to camouflage your master plan with beautiful language and extremely dumb jokes, and how once you've done the thing, the doing of the thing is how the thing gets done.Signature Cocktail: The 'TinaMost drinks are never either. But this drink is both.2oz botanical gin1/2oz extra dry vermouth3/4oz limoncello1 dash green chartreusecitrus twist, for garnishCombine liquors in a shaker with ice and shake to combine. Garnish with a twist.Follow Andrew on Twitter at @AndrewIhla, follow the show at @TheMathOfYou, and my wacky adventures at @lokified. If you'd like to be a guest on the show, send an email to themathofyou@gmail.com.If you like the music on the show, go to bit.ly/TheMathOfYou See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Bob Fosse's 1979 drama All That Jazz has meant a lot to Elle for many years. JoJo and Andrew, on the other hand, just watched it for the first time. Join them as they discuss the story's autobiographical elements, the movie's dizzying layers of reality, and the sexiest dance number about air travel in musical history. Did you know that Roy Scheider was, like, really good?The Invisible Ray is hosted by Andrew Ihla, JoJo Seames, and Elle Collins.Listen on iTunesSupport Andrew and JoJoSupport EllePodcast artwork by JoJo Seames.

“ARE YOU READY? HE'S READY…TO FREAK YOU OUT…OUT OF THIS WORLD!” This is the question asked by the original trailer for the subject of our Halloween episode, Dracula A.D. 1972, starring Christopher Lee, Peter Cushing, Stephanie Beacham, Christopher Neame, and Caroline Munro. Join Elle, JoJo, and Andrew for their hot takes about why this oft-maligned entry is actually a high point in the Hammer Dracula legacy. Topics include Lee & Cushing's beautiful friendship, the questionable fashion choices of Jessica Van Helsing, and the enduring appeal of “The” Stoneground. Come along…it'll be a little scene.The Invisible Ray is hosted by Andrew Ihla, JoJo Seames, and Elle Collins.Listen on iTunesSupport Andrew and JoJoSupport EllePodcast artwork by JoJo Seames.

Elle, JoJo, and Andrew are bringing in the sheaves while they discuss 1955's The Night of the Hunter, the only film ever directed by legendary actor Charles Laughton. Clasp hands and listen to the tale of a film rife with surprisingly nuanced themes of faith, hypocrisy, sexuality, and violence. The Invisible Ray is hosted by Andrew Ihla, JoJo Seames, and Elle Collins.Listen on iTunesSupport Andrew and JoJoSupport EllePodcast artwork by JoJo Seames.

Drift along with Elle, JoJo, and Andrew as they swing through Wim Wenders' Wings of Desire, a.k.a. Der Himmel über Berlin, a.k.a. the most European Art Film to ever European Art Film. Become the unseen observer of this podcast, and listen in on thoughts about Peter Falk, Nick Cave, the nobility of circus performers, light lines, and dark lines.  

The sleeper has awakened, and so have we. Yes, The Invisible Ray is back and speaking in the Weirding Way about David Lynch's fascinatingly flawed adaptation of Dune. Journey with us as we look at what is (and isn't) Lynchian, talk about little cat bodies, and dig deep into just how messed-up some of Frank Herbert's ideas were. But be careful...our podcast is a killing word. The Invisible Ray is hosted by Andrew Ihla, JoJo Seames, and Elle Collins.Listen on iTunesSupport Andrew and JoJoSupport EllePodcast artwork by JoJo Seames.

We're back with a vengeance, exploring the one and only feature film from director Kinka Usher, 1999's Mystery Men. Join us for this date with destiny as we revel in its eclectic ensemble cast and its potent production design. The Invisible Ray is hosted by Andrew Ihla, JoJo Seames, and Elle Collins.

In our debut episode, we're taking a look at 1975's The Rocky Horror Picture Show, written by Richard O'Brien and directed by Jim Sharman. The Invisible Ray is hosted by Andrew Ihla, JoJo Seames, and Elle Collins.