You are here:
Home / Archives for The Hunchback of Notre Dame
France is the home of fine wine, great cheese and Gallic humor where a restaurant chef is as likely to chase you out of a restaurant for asking for ketchup as he is to feed you cordon bleu cuisine. Notoriously fickle, with a language that has a sexy accent but sounds like someone is speaking [...]
Posted by Shell Harris on Thursday, June 16, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Travel · Tagged Alps, Bayeux, Bayeux Tapestry, Besançon, California, Cannes, Cathedral of Our Lady, Easter, Eiffel Tower, Europe, Fortress Europe, France, French Riviera, geography, Hall of Mirrors, Hitler, hospitality_Recreation, Karl Hindle, Louvre, Lyon, Monaco, Normandy Beaches, Normandy coast, Palace of Versailles, Paris, Pyrenees, restaurant chef, River Dordogne, Rocamadour, Seine, Spain, the Cannes Film Festival, The Hunchback of Notre Dame, The Louvre, United Kingdom, United States, Versailles, Victor Hugo, Vinci, VINCI S.A.
Some of the most influential and beloved horror films came from an era before gory special effects, prosthetic limbs designed to be torn off actors, and meager shock scares. These were the silent horror films. Even today, while many silent films have disappeared from popular consciousness, silent horror films still maintain a widespread audience. Whether [...]
Posted by Nathanael Hood on Wednesday, November 3, 2010 at 12:01 am
Filed under Movies · Tagged alfred hitchcock, America, Annabelle, auteurs, Baghdad, Balduin, Benjamin Christensen, Cabinet of Doctor Caligari, Caligari, Carl Boese, concert pianist, Conrad Veidt, Emil Jannings, Entertainment_Culture, film, Frankenstein, Georges Méliès, German Expressionism, Germany, Horror film, horror movies, influential movies, ivan the terrible, Jack the Ripper, Le Manoir du Diable, legendary horror director, Leo Birinsky, Lon Chaney Sr., Mad Love, Mary Shelley, Monster movie, Movies, Nanon, New York City,New York,United States, Paul Leni, Paul Orlac, Paul Wegener, Peter Lorre, Prague, Prague,Czech Republic, Raiders of the Lost Ark, Ripper statue, Robert Wiene, Roland West, salesman, scary movie, scientist, Silent films, silent horror, silent movies, Stellan Rye, the Bronx, The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari, The Cat and the Canary, The Golem, The Golem: How He Came into the World, The Hands of Orlac, The Hunchback of Notre Dame, The Man Who Laughs, The Monster, The Phantom of the Opera, The Student of Prague, The Unknown, Thomas Edison, Tod Browning, Waxworks, waxworks proprietor, Werner Krauss, William Dieterle
Of loved movie characters, a few have stolen our hearts with the kind of admiration and unrivaled awe that other movie characters are not so easily able to achieve. The greatest of these movie characters are ones that most of us have met over the years (or at least should try to get to know if [...]
Posted by Natalie Jaro on Monday, October 11, 2010 at 12:01 am
Filed under Movies · Tagged Anthony Hopkins, Batman, beauty and the beast, Benjamin Button, Brad Pit, Byron, Cate Blanchett, Charles Laughton, chorus singer, Christine falls, Christy Brown, Chunk, Conrad Veidy, Daniel Day-Lewis, David Lynch, Dea, Dea falls, Edward Scissorhands, Emmy Rossum, Entertainment, Entertainment_Culture, Eric Roth, Esmeralda, f. scott fitzgerald, film, France, Frederick Treves, Gerald Butler, Gwynplaine falls, Hamlet, Human Interest, Joel Schumacher, Johnny Depp, Joseph Merrick, Kendal, King, Mary Philbin, Mask, Mass media, metal scissors, Monster movies, Musical films, My Left Foot, Opera Populaire, Oscar, oscars, paint, Paris, Paris,France, Phantom of the Opera, policeman, Princess, Rocky, Rocky Dennis, Romantic drama films, scientist, Seth Brundle, stand by me, Steven Spielberg, The Curious Case of Benjamin Button, The Elephant Man, The Fly, The Goonies, The Hunchback of Notre Dame, The Man Who Laughs, The Opera, The Phantom of the Opera, The Princess and the Frog, tim burton, Victor Hugo, Winona Ryder
