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Yotsuya Kaidan (1911) · 四谷怪談

Titre original: 四谷怪談

1911 · Japan

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Earliest japanese horror film.

Une proposition de 1911 centrée sur Drame, found footage et Court métrage.

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Paranormal
Horreur corporelle
Sorcellerie
Bestiaire

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Shin Yotsuya Kaidan (1914)

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Yotsuya Kaidan (1913)

Isabelle aux Dombes (1951)

Isabelle aux Dombes (1951)Une voiture roule à vive allure dans la région de la Dombes, située au nord de Lyon, célèbre pour ses étangs et ses élevages de chevaux. Une femme semble fuir un homme qui la traque mais la nature, bien loin de l'accueillir, démultiplie son angoisse panique.

Japanese King Kong (1933)

Japanese King Kong (1933)A silent 3-reel comedy short that uses the 1933 film King Kong as a backdrop to the story. It was produced by Shochiku Studios (who released the original 1933 film in Japan on behalf of RKO). It is now considered to be a lost film.

The Devil and the Statue (1901)

The Devil and the Statue (1901)At the beginning of the scene Romeo in his gondola sings to Juliet a sentimental song, then goes away. Hardly has he departed when the colonnade falls to pieces, disclosing the devil. Juliet, frightened, runs to the window and calls Romeo. The latter attempts to enter and protect his fiancée, but at a gesture from the devil the window is instantly covered with a grating and Romeo makes frantic efforts to break it. The devil begins to dance a wild dance before Juliet, who is beside herself from terror. The devil gradually becomes the size of a giant (a novel effect). Juliet implores the statue of Madonna, which becomes animated, descends from its pedestal, and stretching out its arms orders the devil to disappear. (Méliès Catalog)

Trilby (1908)

Trilby (1908)Danish adaptation of Trilby. Presumed lost, though a single still apparently depicting the novel's climax survives.

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Oiwa Inari (1910)

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Trilby and Svengali (1911)British adaptation of Trilby filmed in Kinemacolor. Presumed lost.

Andalusian Superstition (1912)

Andalusian Superstition (1912)A woman imagines the revenge of a gypsy that she sent away. This piece is told in multiple scenes, in an increasingly artificial world, as the venue shifts from a realistic courtyard to a wild, stagebound prison in which various stage monsters appear.

The Knight of the Snow (1912)

The Knight of the Snow (1912)One of the last films Georges Méliès made. By now, he was under contract for his former rival Pathé, where he made a few of his most lavish productions, including this one. Here, Méliès performed in front of the camera as the Devil […]. His incarnation of Satan this time is a sprightly antagonist who kidnaps a princess by locking her in a cage and taking off through the sky in a dragon-pulled carriage. […]