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Post by madeleymade on Apr 18, 2012 14:20:32 GMT
set in blighty and ireland, that clearyl weren't made there. i like the time machine, and my fair lady was one too, although it is awful. dial m for murder, plenty ofu niversal horrors.
Inclusions Mrs miniver Random harvest Dial m for murder Star! (Actually this had a lot of londom filming and had brits like brucey forsyth and michael craig) Mary poppins The basil rathbone nigel bruce sherlock holmes films Midnight lace How green is my valley Lassie come home (yorkshire usa Adventures of robin hood Terror in the wax museum camelot (filmed in spain) bedknobs and broomsticks The elvis presley Double Trouble The invisible man Hangover square The lodger killing of sister george The undying monster Son of dr jekyll Daughter of dr jekyll The black sleep Dr jekyll and mr hyde 1931/1941 The old dark house The 1960 time machine time after time sextette the six million dollar man pilot
a lot of those films made in prague like shanghai knights, narnia, league of xtraordi ary gentlemen, from hell and not forgetting, italy;s view of the british in weekend murders with a cast including ballard 'major gowen' berkeley and chris 'emmerdale' chittell. and not forgetting what have you done to solange, the patrick magee-fulci black cat, lizard in a woman's skin, and all the colors of the dark and living dead at the manchester morgue.
episodes of ironside, mccloud and mcmillan and wife all had it. mission impossible did have one with john williams and jane merrow.
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Post by David A. Riley on Apr 18, 2012 15:29:00 GMT
The Wolfman, starring Lon Chaney Jnr was supposed to be set in Wales, but a Wales no one outside Hollywood has ever seen! Mind you, I love that movie (much, much more than I could ever even start to like the remake - which I doubt I'll ever do).
Universal's The Invisible Man from the 1930s is another.
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Post by andydecker on Apr 18, 2012 17:06:18 GMT
The Wolfman, starring Lon Chaney Jnr was supposed to be set in Wales, but a Wales no one outside Hollywood has ever seen! I had totally forgotten this. It looks like one of those opera Frankenstein pseudo european countries. I hated the remake. Absolutly pointless. And I even saw the extended version, which I read makes more sense than the shorter cinema-version.
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Post by madeleymade on Apr 18, 2012 17:10:35 GMT
any more
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Post by Shrink Proof on Apr 18, 2012 18:42:29 GMT
The 1974 film "Ghost Story", released in the USA under the title "Madhouse Mansion" (a real Vault title if ever I heard one!), and featuring, amongst others, the rather weird combination of Penelope Keith & Marianne Faithful, was another of these. It was set in England but actually filmed in India. They used colonial-era estates and palaces.
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Post by Johnlprobert on Apr 19, 2012 6:50:35 GMT
Plenty of 1970s Italian nonsense, including The Night Evelyn Came Out of the Grave and Tragic Ceremony, neither of which even try to pretend to be in the UK, despite the latter featuring Scotland Yard (review coming soon at House of Mortal Cinema, btw ;->)
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Post by ramseycampbell on Apr 19, 2012 7:23:19 GMT
The Living Dead at the Manchester Morgue actually was shot on locations in Manchester and the Peak District (standing in for the Lake District), despite its bizarre notion of how close the two places are.
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Post by ramseycampbell on Apr 19, 2012 9:06:23 GMT
And let's not forget the Paul Naschy films that establish they're set in England with a shot of the Houses of Parliament or in Scotland with a shot of the Houses of Parliament accompanied by bagpipe music.
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Post by andydecker on Apr 19, 2012 9:37:59 GMT
And the dozens of Edgar Wallace crime-movies.
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Post by madeleymade on Apr 19, 2012 11:56:13 GMT
Ramsey Campbell, the Ramsey Campbell, Britain's answer to HP Lovecraft, a genuine legend, you're a huge inspiration to me. I'm sixteen. I want to be a WRITER. Is dat REally you? I LOVE FINDING OLD NOVELS LIKE YOURS IN BOOKSHOPS. ;D What have you done to Solange is also filmed in London, but that is also EDGAR WALLACE as Well. I'm honoured you are on my thread. I feel as if I am dining with God or one of the Great Old Ones, well you're old to me...
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Post by pulphack on Apr 19, 2012 12:11:59 GMT
blimey, we're generally a bunch of old gits here - incuding the genuine mr campbell himself - that's it's great to see someone younger coming along. there's loads of stuff to discover here that you'll probably like, and anything we can do to shine a light in the dusty corner of the bookshop and cinema, then great.
welcome. by the way, edgar wallace is a WHOLE other matter, havea read of the stuff on here on his work and all the films that came from it...
bugger, i soundlike your grandad...
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Post by madeleymade on Apr 19, 2012 16:11:56 GMT
My primary school library was old, you see.They had loads of old Target Dr. Who novelisations, Three Investigators, Hardy Boys, Nancy Drew, tie-ins of classics to BBC adaptations (1977 Treasure Island with Alfred Burke was one) And Puffins/Armadas/piccolos.
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Post by Johnlprobert on Apr 19, 2012 16:28:37 GMT
And let's not forget the Paul Naschy films that establish they're set in England with a shot of the Houses of Parliament or in Scotland with a shot of the Houses of Parliament accompanied by bagpipe music. Ha ha! Yes indeed! Well done!
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Post by madeleymade on Apr 19, 2012 18:25:46 GMT
Any more?
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Post by ramseycampbell on Apr 19, 2012 18:33:26 GMT
Ramsey Campbell, the Ramsey Campbell, Britain's answer to HP Lovecraft, a genuine legend, you're a huge inspiration to me. I'm sixteen. I want to be a WRITER. Is dat REally you? I LOVE FINDING OLD NOVELS LIKE YOURS IN BOOKSHOPS. I'm old to most! But you can find new novels of mine as well!
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