"The Invisible Man's Revenge The Invisible Man's Revenge is a 1944 science fiction horror film directed by Ford Beebe and written by Bertram Millhauser. The picture stars John Carradine as a mad scientist who tests his experiment on Jon Hall. The supporting cast features Evelyn Ankers. ""Revenge"" is the fifth film in the ""Invisible Man"" series, suggested by H. G. Wells' novel ""The Invisible Man"". Robert Griffin (Jon Hall) is nothing but a mad, psychopathic killer who should be locked away for good. Still he manages to escape from the secluded Cape Town mental institution where he has been committed,"
"The Invisible Man (1984 TV series) The Invisible Man is a six-part television serial based on the science fiction/fantasy novella by H. G. Wells, screened by the BBC in the UK throughout September and October 1984. It was produced as part of the BBC 1 Classic Serial strand, which incorporated numerous television adaptations of classic novels screened in serial form on Sunday afternoons. Out of all the numerous film and TV versions of H. G. Wells' book, this remains to date the most faithful to the original text. The series was adapted by James Andrew Hall and directed by Brian"
"developing the novel into a television series. Invisible Man Invisible Man is a novel by Ralph Ellison, published by Random House in 1952. It addresses many of the social and intellectual issues facing African Americans early in the twentieth century, including black nationalism, the relationship between black identity and Marxism, and the reformist racial policies of Booker T. Washington, as well as issues of individuality and personal identity. ""Invisible Man"" won the U.S. National Book Award for Fiction in 1953. In 1998, the Modern Library ranked ""Invisible Man"" 19th on its list of the 100 best English-language novels of the"
"""The Invisible Woman"" (1940), ""Invisible Agent"" (1942) and ""The Invisible Man's Revenge"" (1944), as well as bonus features, including ""Now You See Him: The Invisible Man Revealed"", a detailed look at the making of the classic horror film and its sequels by film historian Rudy Behlmer. In February 2016, it was announced that Johnny Depp would star in the reboot with Ed Solomon writing the film's script, while Alex Kurtzman and Chris Morgan would be the producers. The film was planned as part of Universal Pictures' modern-day reboot of Universal Monsters, called Dark Universe. The series of films, which began"
"The Invisible Menace The Invisible Menace is a 1938 American mystery film directed by John Farrow and starring Boris Karloff. It was also known as Without Warning. An army private (Craven) and his new bride (Wilson) are trying to honeymoon on an island occupied by the military and a murderer. The film was based on a play ""Without Warning"" by Ralph Spencer Zink which had a short run on Broadway in May 1937. The ""New York Times"" called it a ""competent detective play."" Warner Bros bought the film rights and assigned Boris Karloff to star and John Farrow to direct."
"book, ""Invisible Man."" Ralph Ellison Ralph Waldo Ellison (March 1, 1913 – April 16, 1994) was an American novelist, literary critic, and scholar. Ellison is best known for his novel ""Invisible Man"", which won the National Book Award in 1953. He also wrote ""Shadow and Act"" (1964), a collection of political, social and critical essays, and ""Going to the Territory"" (1986). For ""The New York Times"", the best of these essays in addition to the novel put him ""among the gods of America's literary Parnassus."" A posthumous novel, ""Juneteenth"", was published after being assembled from voluminous notes he left upon"
"also used in F.W. Murnau's """" in 1927. Later, due to its popularization, the Williams process was also used in films such as ""The Lost World"", ""King Kong"", """" and ""The Invisible Man"", where it was of particular importance. ""The Invisible Man"", directed in 1933 by James Whale and based on a novel of the same name by H.G. Wells, raised an important challenge for special effects specialists: making someone invisible. A great team was assembled to carry out this task, headed by John P. Fulton, chief of Paramount's special effects department and formerly mentored by Frank Williams, who also"
"Ralph Ellison Ralph Waldo Ellison (March 1, 1913 – April 16, 1994) was an American novelist, literary critic, and scholar. Ellison is best known for his novel ""Invisible Man"", which won the National Book Award in 1953. He also wrote ""Shadow and Act"" (1964), a collection of political, social and critical essays, and ""Going to the Territory"" (1986). For ""The New York Times"", the best of these essays in addition to the novel put him ""among the gods of America's literary Parnassus."" A posthumous novel, ""Juneteenth"", was published after being assembled from voluminous notes he left upon his death. Ralph"
"Memoirs of an Invisible Man (film) Memoirs of an Invisible Man is a 1992 American comedy science fiction film directed by John Carpenter and starring Chevy Chase, Daryl Hannah, Sam Neill, Michael McKean and Stephen Tobolowsky. The film is loosely based on ""Memoirs of an Invisible Man"", a 1987 novel by H.F. Saint. According to William Goldman's book ""Which Lie Did I Tell?"", the film was initially developed for director Ivan Reitman; however, this version never came to fruition, due to disagreements between Reitman and Chevy Chase. Nick Halloway (Chevy Chase) is a stock analyst who spends most of his"
"The Invisible Woman (2013 film) The Invisible Woman is a 2013 British biographical drama film directed by Ralph Fiennes and starring Fiennes, Felicity Jones, Kristin Scott Thomas and Tom Hollander. Written by Abi Morgan, and based on the book of the same name by Claire Tomalin, the film is about the secret love affair between Charles Dickens and Nelly Ternan, which lasted for thirteen years until his death in 1870. The film premiered at the Telluride Film Festival on 31 August 2013, and was released in the United Kingdom on 7 February 2014. The film received a Best Costume Design"
"begin to suspect that the killer may be one of them. The Invisible Host The Invisible Host is a 1930 mystery/thriller novel written by the husband-wife team of Gwen Bristow and Bruce Manning. It was published by The Mystery League, Inc. Though little remembered today, it did well enough in its own time for Hollywood to adapt it into a feature film, 1934's ""The Ninth Guest"" (which name would also be utilized for subsequent editions of the book). It could be considered an example of the ""old dark house"" type of thriller. Some have noted that Agatha Christie's much more"
"to emotions in his personal life, holding the attention and shedding light on one of literature’s most fascinating footnotes"". The Invisible Woman (2013 film) The Invisible Woman is a 2013 British biographical drama film directed by Ralph Fiennes and starring Fiennes, Felicity Jones, Kristin Scott Thomas and Tom Hollander. Written by Abi Morgan, and based on the book of the same name by Claire Tomalin, the film is about the secret love affair between Charles Dickens and Nelly Ternan, which lasted for thirteen years until his death in 1870. The film premiered at the Telluride Film Festival on 31 August"
"ended in 1957, eight years before his death. Manning died in Encino, California in 1965 at the age of 63. Bruce Manning Bruce Manning (July 15, 1902 – August 3, 1965) was a Cuddebackville, New York-born Hollywood filmmaker/screenwriter who entered the movie business following the publication of several novels that he co-wrote with wife, Gwen Bristow. Their first joint novel, ""The Invisible Host"" (1930), was adapted to the screen in 1934 as ""The Ninth Guest"". He wrote the screenplay for Bristow's novel ""Jubilee Trail"" in 1954. In addition to his numerous scripts, beginning in the 1940s he served as a"
"The Invisible Host The Invisible Host is a 1930 mystery/thriller novel written by the husband-wife team of Gwen Bristow and Bruce Manning. It was published by The Mystery League, Inc. Though little remembered today, it did well enough in its own time for Hollywood to adapt it into a feature film, 1934's ""The Ninth Guest"" (which name would also be utilized for subsequent editions of the book). It could be considered an example of the ""old dark house"" type of thriller. Some have noted that Agatha Christie's much more famous tale, 1939's ""Ten Little Indians"", bears striking similarities to this"
"The Unsleeping Eye The Unsleeping Eye is a 1973 science fiction novel by British writer D. G. Compton. It was published in the United Kingdom as The Continuous Katherine Mortenhoe in 1974 and was filmed by Bertrand Tavernier in 1980 as ""Death Watch"", starring Harvey Keitel, Romy Schneider and Max von Sydow. Subsequent editions of the novel were published as Death Watch. The story is set in the near future, in a welfare state. A journalist is operated on so that what he sees is transmitted to a TV studio. He pursues a woman who is dying of an incurable"
"is interred in the Westwood Village Memorial Park Cemetery in Westwood, California. Robert Stack Robert Stack (born Charles Langford Modini Stack, January 13, 1919 – May 14, 2003) was an American actor, sportsman, and television host. In addition to acting in more than 40 feature films, he starred in the landmark ABC-TV television series ""The Untouchables"" (1959–1963), for which he won the 1960 Emmy Award for Best Actor in a Dramatic Series, and later hosted/narrated true crime series ""Unsolved Mysteries"" (1987–2002). He was also nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for his role in the film ""Written"
"Invisible Ghost Invisible Ghost is a 1941 American horror film starring Bela Lugosi and directed by Joseph H. Lewis. It was the first of the nine movies interpreted by Bela Lugosi for Sam Katzman at Monogram Pictures. Charles Kessler (Bela Lugosi) is plagued by homicidal urges. His wife (Betty Compson), who had left him for another man, gets into a car accident that leaves her brain damaged and is kept in a cellar in secret, by Kessler's gardener. When an innocent man is executed for a murder Kessler committed in the house, his twin brother visits and tries to unravel"
"while continuing to work on his novel. The following year, a Book Week poll of 200 critics, authors, and editors was released that proclaimed ""Invisible Man"" the most important novel since World War II. In 1967, Ellison experienced a major house fire at his summer home in Plainfield, Massachusetts, in which he claimed more than 300 pages of his second novel manuscript were lost. A perfectionist regarding the art of the novel, Ellison had said in accepting his National Book Award for ""Invisible Man"" that he felt he had made ""an attempt at a major novel"" and, despite the award,"
"Mervyn Haisman Mervyn Haisman (15 March 1928 – 29 October 2010) was a British screenwriter of film and television. Prior to this career he worked as an actor and managed a theatre company as well as working in insurance. Haisman was born in 1928 in London. An early television credit was an episode of Dr. Finlay's Casebook (1967) called ""The Forgotten Enemy"". At about the same time he formed a writing partnership with Henry Lincoln, and together they were the authors of three 1960s ""Doctor Who"" stories during the Patrick Troughton years: ""The Abominable Snowmen"", ""The Web of Fear"" and"
"while he wrote ""Invisible Man"" by working for American Medical Center for Burma Frontiers (the charity supporting Gordon S. Seagrave's medical missionary work). From 1947 to 1951, he earned some money writing book reviews but spent most of his time working on ""Invisible Man"". Fanny also helped type Ellison's longhand text and assisted him in editing the typescript as it progressed. Published in 1952, ""Invisible Man"" explores the theme of man's search for his identity and place in society, as seen from the perspective of the first-person narrator, an unnamed African American man in the New York City of the"
"Invisible Man Invisible Man is a novel by Ralph Ellison, published by Random House in 1952. It addresses many of the social and intellectual issues facing African Americans early in the twentieth century, including black nationalism, the relationship between black identity and Marxism, and the reformist racial policies of Booker T. Washington, as well as issues of individuality and personal identity. ""Invisible Man"" won the U.S. National Book Award for Fiction in 1953. In 1998, the Modern Library ranked ""Invisible Man"" 19th on its list of the 100 best English-language novels of the 20th century. ""Time"" magazine included the novel"
"million USD for both book-club rights and the filming rights, won after a bidding war by Warner Bros. The film version, released in 1992 had less success than the book, being a box office bomb with negative reviews. Memoirs of an Invisible Man Memoirs of an Invisible Man is a 1987 science fiction novel by H. F. Saint. Nicholas Halloway is a 34-year-old Manhattan securities analyst who writes a narrative memoir (presumably this book) of his life starting on the day of an accident which renders him invisible. He recounts his involvement in a romantic affair with Anne Epstein, a"
"Indestructible Man Indestructible Man is a 1956 American crime horror science fiction film, an original screenplay by Vy Russell and Sue Dwiggins for producer-director Jack Pollexfen and starring Lon Chaney, Jr., Ross Elliott and Robert Shayne. The picture was produced independently by C.G.K. Productions, and distributed in the United States by Allied Artists Pictures Corporation. The film was distributed theatrically in 1956 on a double bill with ""World Without End"" (and in some areas with ""Invasion of the Body Snatchers""). Told in a narrative style, popularized by the television police series ""Dragnet"", by police detective Dick Chasen (Max Showalter), the"
"The Invisibles The Invisibles is a comic book series that was published by the Vertigo imprint of DC Comics from 1994 to 2000. It was created and scripted by Scottish writer Grant Morrison, and drawn by various artists throughout its publication. The series loosely follows the doings of a single cell of The Invisible College, a secret organization battling against physical and psychic oppression using time travel, magic, meditation, and physical violence. For most of the series, the team includes leader King Mob; Lord Fanny, a transgender Brazilian shaman; Boy, a former member of the NYPD; Ragged Robin, a telepath"
"the war he trained as a teacher, and began to publish verse, then short stories, then novels. ""Deadly Image"", the first novel to appear under his own name, was completed in 1957 and published in 1958 in the United States. (The novel was published in the UK later in 1958 in a variant form and under its better-known title ""The Uncertain Midnight"".) ""The Uncertain Midnight"" was adapted without authorisation for Swiss television in 1969. His short story ""The Brain Child"" (1956) was adapted as the movie ""The Invisible Boy"" (1957), which featured the return of Robby the Robot from ""Forbidden"
"was described as """"well-received"""". Despite not being particularly successful at home, the serial achieved surprising success abroad, particularly in the Soviet Union where it was reported to have attracted over 64 million viewers. The serial was never repeated by the BBC, and remained almost forgotten until a DVD release in 2005. The Invisible Man (1984 TV series) The Invisible Man is a six-part television serial based on the science fiction/fantasy novella by H. G. Wells, screened by the BBC in the UK throughout September and October 1984. It was produced as part of the BBC 1 Classic Serial strand, which"
"The Man Unconquerable The Man Unconquerable is a 1922 American silent drama film directed by Joseph Henabery and written by Julien Josephson and Hamilton Smith. The film stars Jack Holt, Sylvia Breamer, Clarence Burton, Anne Schaefer, Jean De Briac, and Edwin Stevens. The film was released on July 2, 1922, by Paramount Pictures. Silent Era describes the film as a South Seas drama. From a newspaper story of the era: ""The police force of the island in question is limited to three men of assorted uniforms and arms, who would rather do anything than face danger. Many parts of the"
"Invisible (Auster novel) Invisible is a novel by Paul Auster published in 2009 by Henry Holt and Company. The book is divided into four parts, telling a continuous story but each section told in a different voice and by several different authors. The first section, titled ""Spring"" and told in first person, chronicles the entanglement of Columbia University student Adam Walker with French political science professor Rudolf Born, who meet in New York City in the spring of 1967 and who form an alliance to publish a literary magazine. Their friendship splinters as a result of a tense love triangle"
"Robert Kirkman Robert Kirkman (; born November 30, 1978) is an American comic book writer best known for creating ""The Walking Dead"", ""Invincible"", ""Tech Jacket"", ""Outcast"" and ""Oblivion Song"" for Image Comics, in addition to writing ""Ultimate X-Men"", ""Irredeemable Ant-Man"" and ""Marvel Zombies"" for Marvel Comics. He has also collaborated with Image Comics co-founder Todd McFarlane on the series ""Haunt"". He is one of the five partners of Image Comics, and the only one of the five who was not one of its co-founders. Robert Kirkman was born November 30, 1978, in Lexington, Kentucky, and was raised in Cynthiana, Kentucky."
"The Visible Man (novel) The Visible Man: A Novel is a novel written by Chuck Klosterman, first published by Scribner in 2011. It is the seventh book and second novel released by Klosterman. Thematically, ""The Visible Man"" touches on the way media transforms reality, the meaning of culture, and the dissonance of self-perception. It became a ""New York Times"" bestseller the month of its release. The story is told by an Austin, Texas, therapist named Victoria Vick and centers around one of her clients, Y___, a man whose name the reader never learns. Y___ professes to be a scientist working"
"the National Book Award. Following the success of ""Invisible Man"", Ellison became one of the most respected writers in the country, and became prominent in many elite circles. ""Invisible Man"" sold so well that royalty checks provided financial security for the rest of Ellison's life. The stream of money meant that the release of a second novel would be a literary decision and not a financial one. Ellison spent the 42 years after the publication of ""Invisible Man"", until his death in 1994, working on his second novel. The reasons for this delay have been a subject of speculation and"
"extra on the ""Forbidden Planet"" 50th Anniversary DVD released in 2006 and on the Blu-ray released in 2010. Even on the Blu-ray, the film is in standard definition. The Invisible Boy The Invisible Boy (aka S.O.S Spaceship) is a 1957 black and white American science fiction film from Metro-Goldwyn Mayer, produced by Nicholas Nayfack, directed by Herman Hoffman, and starring Richard Eyer and Philip Abbott. It is the second film appearance of Robby the Robot, the science fiction character who ""stole the show"" in ""Forbidden Planet"" (1956), also released by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. According to an implied, subtle back story in ""The"
"Jane Wyman was originally meant to play the female lead. Wyman was replaced by Marie Wilson. Filming started August 1937. The Invisible Menace The Invisible Menace is a 1938 American mystery film directed by John Farrow and starring Boris Karloff. It was also known as Without Warning. An army private (Craven) and his new bride (Wilson) are trying to honeymoon on an island occupied by the military and a murderer. The film was based on a play ""Without Warning"" by Ralph Spencer Zink which had a short run on Broadway in May 1937. The ""New York Times"" called it a"