A phony spiritualist raises the dead.
Bande-annonce
Casting
Edward D. Wood Jr.
Director
Kenne Duncan
Dr. Acula
Duke Moore
Lt. Daniel Bradford
Tor Johnson
Lobo
Valda Hansen
The White Ghost
Valda Hansen
Sheila
Johnny Carpenter
Captain Robbins
Paul Marco
Kelton
Don Nagel
Crandel
Bud Osborne
Darmoor
Jeannie Stevens
The Black Ghost
Harvey B. Dunn
Henry
Margaret Mason
Martha
Clay Stone
Young Man
Marcelle Hemphill
Mrs. Wingate Yates Foster
Tom Mason
Foster Ghost
James La Maida
Hall
Anthony Cardoza
Tony
John Gautieri
Boy
Karen Hairston
Girl
Edward D. Wood Jr.
Writer
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Commentaires
6 commentaires
source: Night of the Ghouls
Night of the Ghouls
All the mad ingredients that make up Ed Wood's delirious world are in full force here. A spiritualist is busy raising the dead in a haunted house, and the cops investigate in classic Wood style. Ghouls, skeletons, bizarre and protracted dialogue aplenty in this 'sequel' to Bride of The Monster, which the script constantly refers to. There's even a narration delivered from a coffin by the inimitable Criswell! It's no use arguing the merits of any Ed Wood film. At best, they're interminably silly by any conventional standard. Yet to his many fans they radiate with a weird appeal that defies explanation. I like 'em anyway.
If you like Ed Wood's crazy body of work, you'll like this film. It's not as good as "Plan 9," and it rivals "Glen or Glenda?," but it's better than the rest of Wood's films. It's clearly shot with such a low budget that it's almost like watching a live, closed-circuit video feed from the inside of a spookhouse, circa 1959. The plot is inexplicable, and Wood's ensemble of actors is in top (or should I say bottom?) form, especially Paul Marco as Kelton. For sheer ultra-low budget fun, the film is right up there with "The Incredibly Strange Creatures Who Stopped Living and Became Mixed-Up Zombies," "Robot Monster" and "The Brain from Planet Arous." See it, if you get a chance.
Ed Wood rounds up the usual suspects for this craptastic shocker. Lt. Moore is hot on the trail of shyster medium Dr. Acula (Uh huh, Dracula I get it) who sets up his show in the good old Dr. Vornoff's (Bela Lugosi's lair in 'Bride of the Gorilla' (1955)) old lair to bilk little old ladies hard earned social security by channeling their love ones with floating sheets and phantom trumpet players who couldn't hold a tune even if they had pockets.. This guy couldn't talk to the dead with a two cans connected by string. The Woodmeister really outdoes himself with 'Ghouls'. I was laughing my butt off during the good doctor's séances. Oh great swami salami please raise the dead. 'Night of the Ghouls' is badly acted with horrible dialogue and some of the cheesiest effects in all his films. I had a great time with this one. 4/5
