Archive for Earl Holliman
Now Showing :: January, 1969
Posted in 1960-1969, Movie Ads, Now Showing with tags Action, Anthony Steel, Anzio, Arthur Kennedy, Betty Field, Clint Eastwood, Columbie Pictures, Coogan's Bluff, Crime, Dino De Laurentiis, Don Siegel, Don Stroud, Earl Holliman, Lee J. Cobb, Mark Damon, Peter Falk, Reni Santoni, Robert Mitchum, Robert Ryan, Susan Clark, Thomas Hunter, Thriller, Tisha Sterling, Universal Pictures, War / Combat, Wayde Preston on June 17, 2017 by WB KelsoIt’s Out of This World! Nothing Like it EVER! (May, 1956)
Posted in 1950-1959, Movie Ads with tags Anne Francis, Cinemascope, Creature Feature, Earl Holliman, Forbidden Planet, Fred M. Wilcox, Jack Kelly, Leslie Nielsen, Melodrama, MGM, Nicholas Nayfack, Robby the Robot, Sci-Fi, Walter Pidgeon, Warren Stevens on February 25, 2014 by WB Kelso
Other Points of Interest:
Poster campaign for Forbidden Planet at the Archive.
Forbidden Planet (1956) Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) / P: Nicholas Nayfack / D: Fred M. Wilcox / W: Cyril Hume, Irving Block, Allen Adler, William Shakespeare (play) / C: George J. Folsey / E: Ferris Webster / M: Bebe Barron, Louis Barron / S: Walter Pidgeon, Anne Francis, Leslie Nielsen, Warren Stevens, Jack Kelly, Earl Holliman, Robby the Robot
The William Castle Blogathon :: Kiss-Hungry Girl Ghosts Looking for Live Lover in a Haunted House of Mayhem — At No Extra Cost! (June, 1968)
Posted in 1960-1969, Movie Ads with tags Barry Gordon, Blake Edwards, Cass Daley, Comedy, Creature Feature, Dean Martin, Dona Holloway, Drive In, Earl Holliman, James Coburn, Jill Townsend, John Astin, John McGiver, John Wayne, Robert Donner, Sid Caesar, Supernatural / Ghosts, The Sons of Katie Elder, The Spirit is Willing, The William Castle Blogathon, Vera Miles, Waterhole #3, Westerns, William Castle on August 1, 2013 by WB Kelso
Other Points of Interest:
Full film review of The Spirit is Willing at the Brewery.
Poster campaign for The Spirit is Willing at the Archive.
The Spirit is Willing was my personal introduction to the kookie and ghoulish world of William Castle, seen many, many moons ago at the old Rivoli theater during some weekend matinee re-release in the early 1970’s. Before finally seeing it again, all I really remembered about it was a family moving into a haunted house, where a love-triangle-entangled trio of ghosts still lurk and cause all kinds of mischief; but the strongest and most impressionable image to four or five year old me was a slow-motion meat-cleaver massacre that explains the reason for the ghosts — and probably goes a long, long way in explaining my slightly bent taste in film. And for that, Mr. Castle, I am eternally grateful to you for properly corrupting my childhood.
This post is part of Goregirl’s Dungeon and The Last Drive-In’s The William Castle Blogathan, a week long tribute to the King of Schlock. Follow the linkage, Boils & Ghouls. It’s gonna be a great week. And stick around, as we’ll be showcasing Castle’s film career from its fairly normal beginnings through it psychotronic glory days. Stay tuned!
The Spirit is Willing (1967) William Castle Productions :: Paramount Pictures / P: William Castle / AP: Dona Holloway / D: William Castle / W: Ben Starr, Nathaniel Benchley (Novel) / C: Harold E. Stine / E: Edwin H. Bryant / M: Vic Mizzy / S: Sid Caesar, Vera Miles, Barry Gordon, Jill Townsend, John McGiver, John Astin, Robert Donner, Cass Daley
Scenes from the Morgue 
