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  1. The chants of “What is the law” and the repetitions of “Are we not men?” like a religious rite used by Moreau to elevate himself from warden to God-king. And while most of the animal men are simply figures in the distance, Bela Lugosi brings a dignity to the Sayer of the Law, a kind of high priest of Moreau’s religion.

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  2. Island of Lost Souls is a 1932 American science fiction horror film directed by Erle C. Kenton. Produced and distributed by Paramount Productions, it is based on H. G. Wells' 1896 novel The Island of Doctor Moreau, and stars Charles Laughton, Richard Arlen, and Kathleen Burke.

    • 23 December 1932 (Chicago)
  3. Island of Lost Souls. Edit. Dr. Moreau: What is the law? Sayer of the Law: Not to eat meat, that is the law. Are we not men?

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  5. Aug 18, 2022 · Helping to control the beast-men of the island is The Sayer of the Law, played in heavy makeup by Bela Lugosi. It is believed that Lugosi took the role to dispel a rumor that he would not...

    • Brian Keiper
  6. Oct 30, 2011 · Shipwrecked sailor Edward Parker (Richard Arlen) finds himself stranded upon the island of eccentric Dr. Moreau (Charles Laughton) and his reluctant attache Mr. Montgomery (Arthur Hohl). The island is populated by a bevy of freaks, all some combination of half man and half beast.

  7. Oct 31, 2023 · Are we not men?” Law and Order: Special Monster Unit. To bring these poor creatures to life relied on the remarkable makeup effects work by Wally Westmore and Charles Gemora and their efforts here enhanced the film’s eerie atmosphere and conveyed the unsettling nature of Dr. Moreau’s creations.

  8. Oct 25, 2011 · Island of Lost Souls, also released during the Jim Crow era, trades in dark makeup and broad noses, conflating the indigenous and the nonwhite with the animal. Moreau is not simply a mad scientist—he’s a colonial nabob who has made himself a god to his tribe of simian men.

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