Ed Begley Jr.
Frank
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Dead of Night is a 1945 black and white British anthology supernatural horror film, made by Ealing Studios. The individual segments were directed by Alberto Cavalcanti, Charles Crichton, Basil Dearden and Robert Hamer. It stars Mervyn Johns, Googie Withers, Sally Ann Howes and Michael Redgrave.
At Dead Of Night is part horror film, part horror game and part ghost hunt. It seamlessly blends live-action and graphics to create a unique immersive horror experience like no other. Maya is a student trapped in a remote hotel run by a psychopath called Jimmy Hall.
Dead of Night. Guests invited to a weekend in the country share their supernatural stories, beginning with Walter Craig, who senses impending doom as his half-remembered recurring dream turns into reality.
Dead of Night, British horror anthology film, released in 1945, that is considered a classic of the genre. Of the movie’s five segments, arguably the most notable is the episode featuring a tormented ventriloquist. Dead of Night opens with architect Walter Craig (played by Mervyn Johns) being.
Dead of Night. With four accomplished directors contributing, Dead of Night is a classic horror anthology that remains highly influential. Architect Walter Craig (Mervyn Johns) goes to...
- Horror
The phrase “dead of night” is a commonly used idiom that refers to the darkest hours of the night. While its origins are unclear, it has been in use for centuries and can be found in literature dating back to the 16th century.
DEAD OF NIGHT definition: the middle of the night, when it is very dark: . Learn more.
Dead of Night: With Bill Ratner, Marisol Correa, Jimmy Bacon, Brittney Aleah. 'Dead of Night' features nail-biting true stories of victims working the graveyard shift who are thrust into real-life nightmares.
This horror anthology features three chilling tales from legendary writer Richard Matheson. In the first, a young man named Frank (Ed Begley Jr.) discovers that the antique car he's lovingly ...
- Horror
The time of most intense stillness, darkness, or cold. This usage dates from the sixteenth century. Shakespeare had it in Twelfth Night (1.5), “Even in the dead of night,” and Washington Irving used the alternate phrase in Salmagundi (1807–08), “In the dead of winter, when nature is without charm.”
