NOTE IMDb
6,6/10
9,9 k
MA NOTE
Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueAn obsessed pathologist discovers and captures a parasitic creature that grows when fear grips its host.An obsessed pathologist discovers and captures a parasitic creature that grows when fear grips its host.An obsessed pathologist discovers and captures a parasitic creature that grows when fear grips its host.
- Récompenses
- 1 nomination au total
Leon Alton
- Member of Silent Movie Audience
- (non crédité)
Gertrude Astor
- Member of Silent Movie Audience
- (non crédité)
Richard Barthelmess
- David Kinemon
- (images d'archives)
- (non crédité)
Gail Bonney
- Member of Silent Movie Audience
- (non crédité)
William Castle
- Prologue Himself - Host
- (non crédité)
Pat Colby
- Member of Silent Movie Audience
- (non crédité)
George DeNormand
- Member of Silent Movie Audience
- (non crédité)
Amy Fields
- Member of Silent Movie Audience
- (non crédité)
Bob Gunderson
- Ryerson - Screaming Convict
- (non crédité)
Dal McKennon
- Projectionist
- (non crédité)
Clarence Straight
- Member of Silent Movie Audience
- (non crédité)
Ernest Torrence
- Luke Hatburn, in clip from Tol'able David
- (images d'archives)
- (non crédité)
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesPamela Lincoln and Darryl Hickman, who play the young suitors, actually got married on November 28th after the Tingler release on July 29th 1959. They had two children, and divorced on December 8th, 1982.
- GaffesIn almost every scene in which the Tingler appears, the wires maneuvering it are visible.
- Citations
Isabel Stevens Chapin: There's a word for you.
Dr. Warren Chapin: There are several for you.
- Versions alternativesOriginally released with a short sequence filmed partially in color. It is the scene when the deaf-mute Mrs. Higgins (Judith Evelyn), terrified by unknown forces, runs into a bathroom to hide and sees blood coming from the faucets of her sink and her bathtub filled with blood. Everything else in the scene is black and white except for the blood, which appears in garish red color - a typical William Castle gimmick. Current US and UK home media releases and television broadcasts include the restored partial-color sequence. The short sequence appears much grainier than the rest of the film due to the optical processes involved in achieving the composite effect.
- ConnexionsEdited into FrightMare Theater: The Tingler (2016)
Commentaire à la une
"The Tingler" is the name that Vincent Price's likable scientist character gives to the creature that apparently is responsible for the sense of spine-tingling fear we all experience at some point in our lives. If we scream, The Tingler is rendered harmless. If we do not, The Tingler will get us!
This is classic William Castle gimmick stuff. When this black and white masterpiece of schlock was originally shown in theaters, devices would be rigged up underneath theater seats which would "tingle" during a certain scene. The film would then seemingly stop, and the audience would be encouraged to scream! Scream for their LIVES! Of course, the audience was happy to oblige and the Tingler would be defeated. Man, how I regret having missed those days of cheesy ballyhoo.
This film has some really nifty stuff in it. Highlights include Vincent Price's "acid" trip (reportedly the first acid trip ever seen on the silver screen), and a cool hallucinatory color sequence with a deaf mute woman menaced by a bathtub full of blood, among other things. The plot is clever and actually pretty well thought out for a B flick, and Vincent is superb, as he always is. This is an absolutely hysterical film that should not be missed. I can't say enough good things about it - it simply has to be seen to be appreciated. It's campy, seedy, bloody good fun!
This is classic William Castle gimmick stuff. When this black and white masterpiece of schlock was originally shown in theaters, devices would be rigged up underneath theater seats which would "tingle" during a certain scene. The film would then seemingly stop, and the audience would be encouraged to scream! Scream for their LIVES! Of course, the audience was happy to oblige and the Tingler would be defeated. Man, how I regret having missed those days of cheesy ballyhoo.
This film has some really nifty stuff in it. Highlights include Vincent Price's "acid" trip (reportedly the first acid trip ever seen on the silver screen), and a cool hallucinatory color sequence with a deaf mute woman menaced by a bathtub full of blood, among other things. The plot is clever and actually pretty well thought out for a B flick, and Vincent is superb, as he always is. This is an absolutely hysterical film that should not be missed. I can't say enough good things about it - it simply has to be seen to be appreciated. It's campy, seedy, bloody good fun!
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Détails
- Date de sortie
- Pays d’origine
- Langues
- Aussi connu sous le nom de
- The Tingler
- Lieux de tournage
- Sociétés de production
- Voir plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro
Box-office
- Budget
- 400 000 $US (estimé)
- Durée1 heure 22 minutes
- Couleur
- Rapport de forme
- 1.85 : 1
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By what name was Le Désosseur de cadavres (1959) officially released in India in English?
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