The Ape Man

1943
Approved
1h 4min

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Bela Lugosi, Henry Hall, and Emil Van Horn in The Ape Man (1943)

Añade un argumento en tu idiomaA crazed scientist accidentally turns himself into a half ape, half human creature, and scrambles to find a cure.A crazed scientist accidentally turns himself into a half ape, half human creature, and scrambles to find a cure.A crazed scientist accidentally turns himself into a half ape, half human creature, and scrambles to find a cure.

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4,4/10

1,5 mil

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Premios
- 1 nominación en total

Imágenes14

+ 7

Reparto principal16

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Bela Lugosi

Dr. James Brewster

Louise Currie

Billie Mason

Wallace Ford

Jeff B. Carter

Henry Hall

Dr. George Randall

Minerva Urecal

Agatha Brewster

Emil Van Horn

The Ape

J. Farrell MacDonald

Police Capt. O'Brien
(as J. Farrel MacDonald)

Wheeler Oakman

Police Detective Brady

Ralph Littlefield

Zippo

Jack Mulhall

Reporter

Charles Jordan

Police Detective O'Toole

Ernest Morrison

Copyboy
(as Sunshine Sammy Morrison)

Charlie Hall

Barney - Photographer
(sin acreditar)

George Kirby

Townsend - Butler
(sin acreditar)

Ray Miller

Police Detective
(sin acreditar)

William Ruhl

Martin - Editor
(sin acreditar)

Más del estilo

Argumento

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Curiosidades
When photographer Billie Mason (Louise Currie) and journalist Jeff Carter (Wallace Ford) are leaving for Dr. Brewster's (Bela Lugosi) house, Billie jokingly calls Jeff "Mr. Brisbane". In the banter, she was referring to Arthur Brisbane (1864-1936), who was known as the greatest newspaper journalist of his time.

Pifias
At the 40-minute mark, as Jeff Carter is walking through a doorway he removes his hat twice.

Citas
Agatha Brewster: Most spirits are honest, gentle and kind, and only want to bring happiness to humans. But a few are evil and, having been wicked in life, are wicked in death, and only haunt the scenes of desperate crimes, reveling in murder.

Créditos adicionales
At the end of the film a mysterious character who has appeared intermittently throughout the film introduces himself as "the author of the story" and winds up a car window with the words "THE END" printed on it.

Conexiones
Featured in Lock Up Your Daughters (1951)

Reseñas de usuarios66

Comentarios

Reseña destacada

Fun with Bela!

I'm so pleased that everyone who bothered to comment on this film did so in a positive light. It really is a lot of fun and,for what it's worth,the Alpha DVD release is the best print I've seen to date,and is extremely affordable,although I wouldn't be adverse to spending top dollar for,oh let's say,a Criterion release. Well,I can dream,can't I?