PETER CUSHING : VINCENT PRICE: MADHOUSE: AMICUS FILM PRODUCTIONS 1974

PETER CUSHING: MADHOUSE FINAL SHOT: PAUL TOOMBES

Very little make up...it's all in the facial expression

SIR CHRISTOPHER LEE ON PETER CUSHING.

SIR CHRISTOPHER LEE ON HIS GREAT FRIEND PETER CUSHING!

PETER CUSHING BY NUMBERS: 'THE MAN IN THE IRON MASK' (1939)

PETER CUSHING : DONALD PLEASENCE: THE DEVIL'S MEN : LOBBY CARD

PETER CUSHING AS JUDGE GAUTIER: THE ZOO GANG EPISODE FIVE SERIES ONE1974

 

Peter Cushing as JUDGE GAUTIER in 'The Counterfeit Trap' an episode of ITC' s 'THE ZOO GANG' The programme was episode five of the first series and was broadcast in the UK on May 3rd 1974

HAMMER FILM PRODUCTIONS: 'CAPTAIN CLEGG' TONGUE IN CHEEK BEHIND THE SCENES PHOTOGRAPH (1962)

A great tongue-in-check photograph taken during the making of Hammer Film productions 'Captain Clegg' aka 'Night Creatures' (1962) starring Peter Cushing. Here we have Patrick Allen as Capt Collier and his Queens Customs men waiting at the bus stop! I think they would have needed something a little faster than a Number ten bus to catch Clegg, Mipps and the 'marsh phantoms'!

PETER CUSHING : BEHIND THE SCENES : HAMMER FILM PRODUCTIONS: 'CAPTAIN CLEGG' VINTAGE PHOTOGRAPH

HAMMER FILM PRODUCTIONS: 'THE BRIDES OF DRACULA' VINTAGE UK PRESS BOOK

'THE FLESH AND THE FIENDS' UK PRESS BOOK (1960) PETER CUSHING DONALD PLEASENCE

 

'HOUSE OF THE LONG SHADOWS' PETER CUSHING : VINCENT PRICE : CHRISTOPHER LEE AND JOHN CARRADINE: VINTAGE INTERVIEWS : HALLOWEEN 2012

A Heads Up, something special for Halloween! More details coming soon!

RARE DAVID PEEL : THE BRIDES OF DRACULA (1960) : AUTOGRAPHED PORTRATE

PETER CUSHING RARE PHOTOGRAPH: A TALE OF TWO CITIES (1983)

THE MAN WHO FINALLY DIED: PETER CUSHING AND GEORGINA WARD (1963)

'THE EVIL OF FRANKENSTEIN' PETER CUSHING : BACK PROJECTION AT BRAY STUDIOS (1964)

Here are two shots of Peter shooting some 'back projection' shots for 'The Evil of Frankenstein' (1964) at Hammer Films Bray Studios. It's was quite a tricky process to pull off convincingly, matching lighting and motion were key. Alfred Hitchcock was probably 'the king of back projection' as he used so much of it in his films. Unfortunately, maybe because of time restrictions, the shots filmed here in 'Evil' aren't the best example of the technique.