Boris Karloff's first Horror movie was Bells (1926). Frankenstein (1931) is probably his most memorable horror movie. In fact, Karloff's "Frankenstein" appears on a 32-cent USA postage stamp that was issued in 1997 and again on a 37-cent USA postage stamp that was issued in 2003. His monster's image is also featured on a set of Hollywood classic-horror stamps issued by the Republic of Sierra Leone.
Boris Karloff (William Henry Pratt) November 23, 1887 to February 2, 1969 was born in London. His first movie that he starred in was The Masked Rider in 1919. Boris role of the Frankenstein monster in the movie Frankenstein in 1931 made him a star.
Frankenstein.
Bride of Frankenstein
Son of Frankenstein.
The Black Cat was the first to star both, in 1934. The movie was quickly followed up with The Raven in 1935, and then Black Friday in 1940.
Refer to the link below .
The Black Cat in 1934.
Im-Ho-Tep
"The Man They Could Not Hang" (1939). Stars Boris Karloff, Lorna Gray
Boris Karloff.
No movies but they did appear together in a 1956 episode of the television series "Climax!" titled "Bury Me Later".
I can't recall any Christopher Lee Dracula movie like that, he was usually resurrected from dust I think. I believe the film you mean is Universal's "House Of Frankenstein" from 1944. This film starred John Carradine as Dracula, and Boris Karloff as Dr. Niemann. Karloff escapes from prison with his hunchback assistant and takes over a travelling show, one of the exhibits being the skeleton of Count Dracula. Karloff of course removes the stake from the skeleton's ribs thus reviving the evil Count.
The first "Frankenstein" was released in 1931. It starred Boris Karloff as the monster.
The movie is "The Raven", which also starred Boris Karloff and Jack Nicholson (in his first movie).
Boris Karloff remodeled his costume after Rameses III for the original 1932 movie The Mummy.
Im-Ho-Tep
The Frankenstein monster: Boris Karloff Victor (Henry in the movie) Frankenstein: Colin Clive
"The Man They Could Not Hang" (1939). Stars Boris Karloff, Lorna Gray
Die, Monster, Die!
No, Boris Karloff did not play Scrooge in a movie. The iconic character of Scrooge in "A Christmas Carol" was portrayed by actors like Alastair Sim, George C. Scott, and Seymour Hicks. Boris Karloff was well-known for his roles in horror films, particularly for his portrayal of Frankenstein's monster.
"The man who lived again." - retitled for American release
The Raven (1963) Not to be confused with the The Raven from 1935 which stars Karloff and Lugosi.
Boris Karloff.
Boris Karloff