The London, Midland and Scottish Railway: Volume 5 : The London and Birmingham Railway
Stanley C. Jenkins and Martin Loader
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Authorised on 8 May 1833, the London & Birmingham Railway was one of Britain's first great trunk...
The Writing's on the Truck: The Tales and Photographs of a Traditional Signwriter
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The Writing's on the Truck is a pictorial look at the traditional art of signwriting on commercial...
Integrating Care: The Architecture of the Comprehensive Health Centre
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This book provides a timely review of the contemporary interpretation of the 'comprehensive health...
Sustainability and the Social Fabric: Europe's New Textile Industries
Clio Padovani and Paul Whittaker
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While the topic of sustainability in textile manufacture has been the subject of considerable...
Selected Writings
Alan Shelston and Thomas Carlyle
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The most important writings by the great and controversial Victorian polemicist. Carlyle was one of...
The Christmas Secret
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Alex Hyde is the leaders' leader. An executive coach par excellence, she's the person the Great and...
The Terrible Privacy of Maxwell Sim
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The Terrible Privacy of Maxwell Sim is Jonathan Coe's latest heart-breaking and hilarious novel...
Matthew Krueger (10051 KP) rated The Invisible Man Returns (1940) in Movies
Dec 7, 2020
The plot: Wrongly accused of murdering his brother, Geoffrey Radcliffe (Vincent Price) is found guilty and sentenced to die. But when sympathetic Dr. Griffin (John Sutton) injects him with a serum that renders him invisible, Radcliffe is able to escape and search for the real culprit. With Inspector Sampson (Cecil Kellaway) of Scotland Yard hot on his trail, Radcliffe begins to suspect that a recent hire in his family's mining company might have the answers he seeks.
Following the commercial success of Son of Frankenstein, Universal Studios announced the development of The Invisible Man Returns in March 1939.
In May, Joe May was announced as the director of the film with either Boris Karloff or Bela Lugosi hinted at playing the lead.
Vincent Price when he was not covered by bandages or special effects only appears as himself for one minute in the film. Price spoke on the film saying that the special effects were done with Price being draped in black velvet and working against a set draped in black velvet. Price also spoke about working with Hardwicke, who he recalled "didn't like doing this film; he was facing home problems at the time. We became very close."
Its a great movie.
Leanne Crabtree (480 KP) rated Burned (Fever, #7) in Books
Sep 7, 2019
Back to Dani and Mac, Dani overreacts a little and jumps through several portals to escape Mac and then we get Mac's POV of what's just happened. She's trying to come to terms with what Dani did all those months ago and trying to figure out how to get Dani to talk to her.
We switch between POV's fairly regularly and get a few new characters to the series. Jada is a sidhe-seer hiding a secret and an Unseelie Princess makes an appearance.
We also get Christian's POV, too. As he's currently being held by the Crimson Hag, it's generally memories of his time growing up in Scotland and trying not to fully fall into the Unseelie Prince side of himself while he waits to be rescued.
That is also one of the main plotlines in this, getting Christian back from the Crimson Hag and they manage it but it takes a lot to get there.
And then we end on a cliff-hanger that has me wanting to go buy the next book right away.
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The only destination with over a million UK properties for sale or to rent, Rightmove is the only...