Search - The Death Kiss on DVD


The Death Kiss
The Death Kiss
Actors: Bela Lugosi, Edward Van Sloan, Adrienne Ames
Director: Edwin Martin
Genres: Horror
UR     1932     1hr 15min

Classic Black & White While filming the closing scene of "The Death Kiss", the leading man is actually killed. Having been involved with or married to most of the women with the studio, there are lots of suspects. When l...  more »
     
     
6

Larger Image

Movie Details

Actors: Bela Lugosi, Edward Van Sloan, Adrienne Ames
Director: Edwin Martin
Genres: Horror
Sub-Genres: Horror
Studio: Miracle Pictures
Format: DVD
DVD Release Date: 02/02/1932
Release Year: 1932
Run Time: 1hr 15min
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaDVD Credits: 1
Total Copies: 1
Members Wishing: 0
MPAA Rating: Unrated
Subtitles: English

Similarly Requested DVDs

Zombie Honeymoon
Director: David Gebroe
   NR   2006   1hr 23min
   
Typhoon
Director: Kwak Kyung-taek
3
   R   2008   2hr 4min
   
Tidal Wave
Director: JK Youn
6
   R   2010   2hr 0min
   
Renaissance
Director: Christian Volckman
   R   2007   1hr 45min
   
Legend of the Black Scorpion
Director: Xiaogang Feng
   UR   2008   2hr 11min
   
Sunset Boulevard
Special Collector's Edition
   UR   2002   1hr 50min
   
Battle of the Bulge
Director: Ken Annakin
   NR   2005   2hr 47min
   
The Astronaut Farmer
Director: Michael Polish
   PG   2007   1hr 44min
   
 

Member Movie Reviews

Matt B. from GETZVILLE, NY
Reviewed on 6/7/2011...
The Death Kiss (1932) is a comedy murder mystery worth 70 minutes of time for chilling. A leading man gets shot dead during filming on a sound stage. Everybody on the set during the commission of the crime disliked him so the cops suspect everybody. Figuring where there’s smoke there’s fire, the cops pin the crime on the scandal-ridden leading lady. Her boyfriend, a writer at the studio, investigates the murder on his own to clear her.

Nova Scotia-born David Manners plays the writer as the gentleman amateur detective that whodunits of that time liked so much. Also smooth in the part is leading lady Adrienne Ames. Dracula-movie standbys Bela Lugosi and Edward Van Sloan play a studio manager and movie director respectively.

The clothes of the gaffers, carpenters, electricians look genuine enough to make us think that tech guys in the Thirties and our day don’t dress too differently – scruffy casual seems the byword. The setting of the studio for Tonart Pictures looks authentic and low budget because it was the actual studio of short-lived Tiffany Pictures. The big clunky technology of the movie lights and sound equipment appealed to me