Looking back at it, not much belly aching like here and now. The music was pretty good. Pop and rock. Nobody critisized what anyone listened too. Have a nice week.@@MovieFan1912
"Hello, I'm Butch!" This scene always gets me into stitches: the infamous wig, the shades, the campy "tough" voice, the clothes, the mannerisms... Is that REALLY Vincent Price...??!!!! 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
It really becomes hilarious falling under "too dumb to live" when you realize that in context she KNOWS someone is out to kill her in the style of a Shakespearean play over a bad review - to the point where she's got a bodyguard - but when the "hairdresser" randomly starts quoting a Shakespearean play and out of nowhere references Joan of Arc dying at the stake (while TYING her to the chair) she just kinda rolls with it and isn't the least bothered until he takes off the shades - itself a really weak disguise - and only THEN does shes start freaking out lmao😅😂🤣
What strikes me about this scene is what seems to be a hommage to the opening sequence of Bunuel's "Chien Andalou" where a nasty situation is set up, the camera cuts away to film of the moon filling you with a false sense of security and then it cuts back to the nasty situation taking place in close up.
"And hark you, sirs: because she is a maid, Spare for no faggots; let there be enow. Place barrels of pitch upon the fatal stake That so her torture may be shortened. And yet, forsooth, she is a virgin pure!- Use no entreaty, for it is in vain. Break thou in pieces, and consume to ashes, Thou foul accursed minister of hell!" - Warwick from 'Henry VI: Pt. 1'
Vincent Price was from Missouri but he had that trans Atlantic talent and of course that slant for the macabre . Saw this excellent film in 70 s late at Midnight after news Saturday / Sunday .
If there is one thing that the film could have done better is in the revealing of Diana Rigg as the 'man' who lead some of the critics to their doom. By the end of the film we knew Lionheart's daughter (Rigg) was conspiring with her father in the deaths so when she revealed herself to Devlin it wasn't a massive shock.
It really was a strange set of circumstances. He was playing a spurned actor taking revenge on the critics who wronged him, and she was playing one of those critics, who was electrocuted to death with a hair dryer. Probably the most gruesome death in the movie, at least if you ask me.
It's a perfect start for a relationship. Whenever she as his wife started to criticize him, he just had to say: "Do you remember, when we first met each other? Maybe we should restart there..."
This is the death scene that really stands out to me. Especially this moment (3:22-3:27) where the lights go off and on, but the bodyguard goes right back to reading his magazine, before the camera cuts to Mrs. Moon being electrocuted to death.
How the hell did they film this scene without Coral Browne being harmed and of course Mr Price married her not long after. I also heard that Vincent loved the Welsh which is no surprise because his surname was Price. Wonderful just Wonderful. Rob. Bridgend Wales 🏴🏴
Vincent price dressed as a gay disco hairdresser is not something I knew I needed in life.
Vincent Price fans would not feel the need to copy paste silly memes from the common herd.
he wasn't a disco hairdresser....
and Diana Rigg as a male performer is interesting. I guess throwing out PC for this scene was ok before people complained.
@@ericbond5276I guess the 1970s really was a different time.
Looking back at it, not much belly aching like here and now. The music was pretty good. Pop and rock. Nobody critisized what anyone listened too. Have a nice week.@@MovieFan1912
VINCENT ROCKS! One of my favorite horror actors of all time!
"Hello, I'm Butch!"
This scene always gets me into stitches: the infamous wig, the shades, the campy "tough" voice, the clothes, the mannerisms... Is that REALLY Vincent Price...??!!!! 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
"Naughty, naughty! Don't touch, Butch knows best." 😁 Vincent Price had a blast playing this character, I can tell that.
No wonder he considered this film to be one of his favorites.
As Lionheart, he really made it memorable. Especially with this particular disguise.
It also helps he was bi. So getting into character would have been easy.
It really becomes hilarious falling under "too dumb to live" when you realize that in context she KNOWS someone is out to kill her in the style of a Shakespearean play over a bad review - to the point where she's got a bodyguard - but when the "hairdresser" randomly starts quoting a Shakespearean play and out of nowhere references Joan of Arc dying at the stake (while TYING her to the chair) she just kinda rolls with it and isn't the least bothered until he takes off the shades - itself a really weak disguise - and only THEN does shes start freaking out lmao😅😂🤣
I love how she ever gives him a smirk as she says 'I'm rather uncomfortable' like this is normal behavior from any hair dresser.
And there’s also another horror movie trope in effect during this scene. It’s the one where the police are terrible at their jobs.
This scene alpne has so many great lines. I love when Price blew the kiss and waved flirtatiously at the cop.
even after all this time thats still a pretty horrific death , compaired to all the stupid stuff in modern slasher movies .....
Butch needs a spin off film of his own!
Him and Warren Beatty in Shampoo II.
That wig on Vincent Price was everything
He reminds me of a young Farnsworth on Futurama
What strikes me about this scene is what seems to be a hommage to the opening sequence of Bunuel's "Chien Andalou" where a nasty situation is set up, the camera cuts away to film of the moon filling you with a false sense of security and then it cuts back to the nasty situation taking place in close up.
"And hark you, sirs: because she is a maid,
Spare for no faggots; let there be enow.
Place barrels of pitch upon the fatal stake
That so her torture may be shortened.
And yet, forsooth, she is a virgin pure!-
Use no entreaty, for it is in vain.
Break thou in pieces, and consume to ashes,
Thou foul accursed minister of hell!" - Warwick from 'Henry VI: Pt. 1'
I did not know one the Electric Light Orchestra band members had a role in this movie.
yeah: Vincent Price was the best Jeff Lynne!
@@Glamourleichensack
Whamalamalamalama, Vincent Price is Lynne!
Lmao
@@ColtraneTaylor Dame Diana Rigg doesn't do a bad imitation either!!
@@JP1234815 Aye.
Who's this great big beautiful thing with you? Is he yours? LOL!! Love it!
She was the great Vera Charles in Auntie Mame and loved to drink anything but daiquiris made with honey.
Dishy dishy hair! Love this film.
He doesn't take criticism well
The last straw was the award ceremony.
0:56 --- "Hello. I'm Butch!"
NAWWWWWWWW! Really?
Vincent Price was from Missouri but he had that trans Atlantic talent and of course that slant for the macabre . Saw this excellent film in 70 s late at Midnight after news Saturday / Sunday .
If there is one thing that the film could have done better is in the revealing of Diana Rigg as the 'man' who lead some of the critics to their doom. By the end of the film we knew Lionheart's daughter (Rigg) was conspiring with her father in the deaths so when she revealed herself to Devlin it wasn't a massive shock.
Indeed. Maybe the disguise could have been more concealing (attire and vocal pitch).
There was the exception of Dickman, he was lured in by a blonde lady.
@@williamcrowe2576 Maxwell, Merridew and indeed Psaltery were lured in by Edward Lionheart in some way or other too.
@@JP1234815 Merridew, an episode of *This is Your Dish* that never made it to air.
I can’t argue with that. If there’s one problem with this otherwise solid movie, it’s that.
Naughty naughty! Dont touch! Butch knows best! Brilliant film!
i found out that vincent price had an affair with that actress and married her a year later
Fkn funny this film is. Best black comedy ever
Would have loved to see Vincent Price play The Merchant Of Venice or King Lear ❤
Imagine, this is how Vincent met his wife
It really was a strange set of circumstances.
He was playing a spurned actor taking revenge on the critics who wronged him, and she was playing one of those critics, who was electrocuted to death with a hair dryer. Probably the most gruesome death in the movie, at least if you ask me.
It's a perfect start for a relationship.
Whenever she as his wife started to criticize him, he just had to say: "Do you remember, when we first met each other? Maybe we should restart there..."
Holy Jesus that was rough.
Butch knows best!
Could I make an appointment for my sister with Butch please?
Why not get a vat of wine instead?
Oh, my sister first...pleeeeeasssse?!
@@ColtraneTaylorOr a hot pie or two?
Vincent Price manages to pull off the gay hairdresser very well, IMO--one can tell he's having fun with this movie...
Butch had fun being naughty in all his movies.
It’s no wonder he thought this movie was one of his favorites.
This is the death scene that really stands out to me. Especially this moment (3:22-3:27) where the lights go off and on, but the bodyguard goes right back to reading his magazine, before the camera cuts to Mrs. Moon being electrocuted to death.
Eltiona Skana, Child Killer. "Bring forth that sorceress condemmed to burn.."
Vincent Price in thar wig wow
3:10 if I had that laugh I would put it between every sentence
and just MESSSED up her hair!!!
I bet she was fired up and kicking.
What happened to Mrs. Moon, really lit up Lionheart’s day.
Always remember this great scene, especially that dude reading the mag whilst shes getting fried. lol
That dude happens to be Diana Rigg, who passed away today.
That “dude” was the only woman James Bond ever got to marry.
But not 4 long.
Well I know exactly where I'm sending my mrs next time she wants her hair done.
I don’t know if this is better or worse than going to Sweeney Todd for a haircut.
How the hell did they film this scene without Coral Browne being harmed and of course Mr Price married her not long after. I also heard that Vincent loved the Welsh which is no surprise because his surname was Price. Wonderful just Wonderful. Rob. Bridgend Wales 🏴🏴
I want half as much chemistry in my life as Coral Browne had with that locked door
Diana Rigg reading a magazine while the lady fries is SO fuckin' funny!!! 🤣
Gosh... I am colouring my hair and I suddenly remembered this scene... Is it an omen? I wonder...
She was killed by Members of ELO 😂😂
omg that afro
Very funny scene and a very good film!
This part always kills me how ubsured it is
Had to be the worst death of them all except maybe drowning in wine
Or being force fed your prized poodles until you choke.
or the poodles.
Perhaps the decapitation? Though he was sedated🤔
Thats from Henry the sixth, ducky 😂
Butch is very chic!
First time I saw this film I didn't even realize Vincent Price being American.
Southern genteel
Obviously, no dinner for him when he gets home. Not a good way to treat your wife.
I was going to thumb you down but VP was a gourmet cook. He would've fended for himself.
@@ericbond5276That fact makes his novel version of the pie scene in Titus Andronicus all the more amusing.
and you'll get thumbs down by many members of the Amer. Kennel Club.@@MovieFan1912
Holy shit that's good acting. =_________=
Well, what did you expect from someone like Vincent Price?
Funny thing is that is his wife in real life.
I heard that Vincent Price met her while working on this movie.
@@MovieFan1912 true. Imagine meeting your husband when he’s playing Butch. 😂🤣😂🤣
you could call it shocking
Jeff Lynne as a hair dresser?
Mettete la traduzione che questa è una scena mitica
Bob Ross was wild in the 70's.
Looking like Eric Bloom circa 1979 lol.
Devilishly Hilarious
Butch knows best 😂
Edward Lionheart wins via hair and brain frying!
Fatality!
@02:25
A remake of this film would be hilarious
This is a very strange movie.
Yet it’s fun at the same time.