Dr. Phibes rises once again at the Colonial Theatre Spooktacular
KEENE, NH — On the evening of Thursday, October 30th, 2008, the Colonial Theatre will present the first-ever “Colonial Theatre Spooktacular”, featuring a rare 35mm screening of the 1971 Vincent Price creepy classic “The Abominable Dr. Phibes.”
Curated by the maniacal movie mavens from “Saturday Fright Special” (New Hampshire’s first home-grown horror-host TV show, seen on public access stations throughout New England), the evening will feature vintage 35mm horror trailers and other assorted film goodies, DVD giveaways, live appearances by “Saturday Fright Special” characters, and uniformed nurses in attendance should anyone pass out from fright. Come in costume and receive a scintillating surprise!
Tickets are $10.00 and will be available at the door or can be ordered online at:
Additional info for The Colonial Theatre Spooktacular can be found
here.
Comments (9)
I just watch this movie last year on Tuner Classics. It’s real cool and did you know that Vincent Price did episodes of Rod Serling’s Night Gallery?
The original one-sheet poster for “Phibes†was a play on words of the :â€Love Story†tag line “Love means never having to say you’re sorry.†The original Phibes line was: “Love means never having to say you’re abominable.†A later version poster was a psychedelic style with the dumbed-down line: “Love means never having to say you’re ugly†and “Phibes rhymes with vibes.†Anyway, it is indeed a great, campy horror flick and used to be a great double feature midnight show coupled with “The Return of Dr. Phibes.â€
We managed to get an original PHIBES “Love means never having to say you’re ugly” one-sheet haning outside the theater to promote this event. I wonder what the usual art-house patrons must think, seeing that on their way into the theater’s usual highbrow fare…..?
I TOO HAVE A MINT COPY OF THE ONE SHEET,plus DR.PHIBES RISES AGAIN. Vincent Price was PRICELESS.
MY one sheet,however, has the two lovers kissing.
A real “classy” horror film with style! The Tampa Theatre played this first-run and I remember the one-sheet on display: “Love means never having to say you’re ugly”. Seeing that tagline I knew we were in for a treat, and the film wasn’t gonna be your typical horror film. Would love to see it again on the big screen.
NICK, I have it on display downstairs in my theatre great room in an old one sheet frame from the IMPERIAL.
Take a photo of it and post on C.T.Mike.
I can take the picture and have Nick post it.