The Ghost Breaker (1914) | |
| Director(s) | Oscar Apfel, Cecil B. DeMille |
| Producer(s) | Cecil B. DeMille, Jesse L. Lasky |
| Top Genres | Adventure, Horror, Silent Films |
| Top Topics | |
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The Ghost Breaker Overview:
The Ghost Breaker (1914) was a Adventure - Horror Film directed by Cecil B. DeMille and Oscar Apfel and produced by Cecil B. DeMille and Jesse L. Lasky.
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The Ghost Breakers (1940)
on Oct 23, 2015 From Journeys in Classic FilmBob Hope and Paulette Goddard return for another spooky comedy, but where The Cat and the Canary (1939) inhabited – literally and figuratively – the haunted house film, The Ghost Breakers takes its sweet time developing much of anything. While not ineptly constructed or suffering from eg... Read full article
The Ghost Breakers (1940)
By 4 Star Film Fan on Jan 6, 2015 From 4 Star FilmsYou have two great leads in Bob Hope and Paulette Goddard for this horror comedy film. It is not the best film of either of them by a long shot and it is not much to write home about but if you like the stars you will probably get some laughs out of this one. It is a dark and stormy night in Manhatt... Read full article
The Ghost Breakers (1940)
By 4 Star Film Fan on Jan 6, 2015 From 4 Star FilmsYou have two great leads in Bob Hope and Paulette Goddard for this horror comedy film. It is not the best film of either of them by a long shot and it is not much to write home about but if you like the stars you will probably get some laughs out of this one. It is a dark and stormy night in Manhatt... Read full article
The Ghost Breakers (1940)
By Beatrice on Apr 13, 2014 From Flickers in TimeThe Ghost Breakers Directed by George Marshall Written by Walter de Leon based on a play by Paul Dickey and Charles W. Goddard 1940/USA Paramount Pictures First viewing/Netflix rental I am somewhat immune to his charms but this is really one of Bob Hope’s funnier films. Mary Carter (Paulette... Read full article
Classic Films in Focus: THE GHOST BREAKERS (1940)
By Jennifer Garlen on Jan 14, 2013 From Virtual ViragoThe "old dark house" picture has been a staple of the horror and horror-comedy genres at least as far back as the silent classic, The Cat and the Canary (1927), long before the Scooby Gang made it the regular fare of children's entertainment. To this tradition you may add The Ghost Breakers (1940), ... Read full article
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