The Invisible Ray (1936) | |
Director(s) | Lambert Hillyer |
Producer(s) | Edmund Grainger |
Top Genres | Horror, Science Fiction, Thriller/Suspense |
Top Topics |
Featured Cast:
The Invisible Ray Overview:
The Invisible Ray (1936) was a Horror - Science Fiction Film directed by Lambert Hillyer and produced by Edmund Grainger.
BlogHub Articles:
MOVIE SCIENTIST BLOGATHON (The Mad): The Invisible Ray (1936)
By Caftan Woman on Feb 20, 2016 From Caftan Woman"He's one lab accident away from being a super-villain." - The Big Bang Theory Ruth of Silver Screenings and Christine Wehner are our hosts for the Movie Scientist blogathon running February 19, 20 and 21. The subjects can be the good, the mad or the lonely. I would say my "hero" is "good a... Read full article
The Invisible Ray (1936) with Bela Lugosi and Boris Karloff
By Greg Orypeck on Jun 18, 2015 From Classic Film FreakShare This! Destruction to all he touched or looked upon! The last time we met Boris Karloff and Bela Lugosi at this site and under this byline was in The Black Cat (1934).? Well, gentle reader, in comparing that film with The Invisible Ray, made two years later and featuring the same two actors, w... Read full article
The Invisible Ray (1936) with Bela Lugosi and Boris Karloff
By Greg Orypeck on Jun 18, 2015 From Classic Film FreakShare This! Destruction to all he touched or looked upon! The last time we met Boris Karloff and Bela Lugosi at this site and under this byline was in The Black Cat (1934).? Well, gentle reader, in comparing that film with The Invisible Ray, made two years later and featuring the same two actors, w... Read full article
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Quotes from
Ronald Drake: He shan't reach out of the grave and ruin our lives!
Dr. Felix Benet: I believe that this city is at the mercy of a madman whose body is an engine of destruction.
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Facts about
Boris Karloff, who was actually an Englishman (true name: William Henry Pratt), plays a Hungarian scientist. Bela Lugosi, who was actually a Hungarian plays a Frenchman.
Part of the original SHOCK THEATER package of 52 Universal titles released to television in 1957, followed a year later with SON OF SHOCK, which added 21 more features.
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