Cecflia Esztergßlyos


Biography

Life Events

Videos

Movie Clip

Black Cat, The (1934) -- (Movie Clip) The Years Have Been Kind After their bus wreck, Peter (David Manners) and unconscious bride Joan (Jacqueline Wells) are led, maybe not by accident, by Dr. Werdegast (Bela Lugosi) to the home of his old acquaintance Poelzig (Boris Karloff), in The Black Cat, 1934, directed by Edgar Ulmer.
Black Cat, The (1934) -- (Movie Clip) All-Consuming Horror Released prisoner Dr. Werdegast (Bela Lugosi) and host Poelzig (Boris Karloff) have just been arguing over old feuds when tourist Peter (David Manners), joins them, with a cat, then his wife (Jacqueline Wells), in The Black Cat, 1934.
Fall Of The House Of Usher, The (1949) -- (Movie Clip) I Would Have Turned Back Continuing the opening narration directly from Edgar Allan Poe's story, visitor Jonathan (Irving Steen) arrives at the house and meets his stricken friend Lord Roderick (Kay Tendeter), in the Anglicized 1949 version of The Fall Of The House Of Usher, directed by Ivan Barnett.
Fall Of The House Of Usher, The (1949) -- (Movie Clip) Lady Madeleine The complete first appearance of Lady Madeleine (Gwen Watford), having been spoken of by her frightened brother in the opening scene, in the 1949 British production of the Edgar Allan Poe story, The Fall Of The House Of Usher, directed, produced and photographed by Ivan Barnett.
Conqueror Worm, The (1968) -- (Movie Clip) Hopkins Preys Upon Them Part of the opening vignette, then credits, then narration on the English civil war, and introducing royalist soldiers Richard (Ian Ogilvy) and Swanson (Nicky Henson), still not quite meeting star Vincent Price, in The Conqueror Worm, a.k.a Witchfinder General. 1968.
Conqueror Worm, The (1968) -- (Movie Clip) He Still Prays To Satan Crooked witch hunter Hopkins (Vincent Price), paid by citizens of a Suffolk village, gets to work with aide Stearnes (Robert Russell), starting with priest Lowes (Rupert Davies), whose niece Sara (HIlary Dwyer) tries a rescue, in The Conqueror Worm, a.k.a Witchfinder General. 1968.
Conqueror Worm, The (1968) -- (Movie Clip) The Lord's Work We meet Hopkins (Vincent Price) and Stearnes (Robert Russell), both historical figures, en route to a lucrative witch-killing gig, as soldier Richard (Ian Ogilvy) parts with betrothed Sara (Hilary Dwyer) and her priest uncle Lowes (Rupert Davies), in The Conqueror Worm, a.k.a Witchfinder General. 1968.
Conqueror Worm, The (1968) -- (Movie Clip) Should You Then Sink... Witch-hunter Hopkins (Vincent Price), with aide Stearnes (Robert Russell) dispenses with three offenders in a Suffolk village, ca. 1646, including innocent priest Lowes (Rupert Davies), in director Michael Reeves' loosely fact-based The Conqueror Worm, a.k.a Witchfinder General. 1968.
Conqueror Worm, The (1968) -- (Movie Clip) I Thought They'd Have Pity Soldier Richard (Ian Ogilvy) in the Suffolk home town of his betrothed Sara (Hilary Dwyer) after her uncle, an Anglican priest, has been murdered by witch-hunters, leading to a do-it-yourself marriage, in The Conqueror Worm, a.k.a Witchfinder General, 1968, directed by Michael Reeves, starring Vincent Price.
Pit And The Pendulum, The (1961) -- (Movie Clip) She Is Interred Below Not a bit of Edgar Allan Poe here but plenty of producer-director Roger Corman, bringing John Kerr (as Francis, from England) to Spain to meet Catherine (Luana Anders) then Nicholas (Vincent Price) Medina, who was married to his late sister, in The Pit And The Pendulum, 1961.
Pit And The Pendulum, The (1961) -- (Movie Clip) I Thought To Spare You Visiting English Francis (John Kerr) dines with Spaniard Nicholas (Vincent Price), ex-husband of his mysteriously dead sister, and his sister (Luana Anders), joined by the doctor (Antony Carbone), who has revelations, in Roger Corman's version of Edgar Allan Poe's The Pit And The Pendulum, 1961.
Pit And The Pendulum, The (1961) -- (Movie Clip) He Turned On Her After dinner Catherine (Luana Anders) explains some family history to Francis (John Kerr), involving her brother Nicholas (Vincent Price), who portrays his own father in producer-director Roger Corman's freaky flashback, in The Pit And The Pendulum, 1961, loosely adapted from Edgar Allan Poe.

Bibliography