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Frankenstein Meets the Wolfman - Festival of the New Wine
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- Опубликовано: 22 апр 2007
- A rousing production number, featuring Adia Kuznetzoff (singer), with Ilona Massey (Baroness Frankenstein) and of course Lon Chaney Jr. as Lawrence Talbot, the Wolfman.
One of the most memorable, sad, tragic and iconic scenes in horror movie history. God, nobody could play a cursed lycanthrope quite like Lon Chaney Jr.
I remember reading reel life movie before
I remember the scene in the "Queens Hospital"set..where poor "Mr.Talbot"(Lonnie)tries to convict"Dr.Mannering"(Pat)and "Police Inspector Owen"(Dennis)that he really is "Lawrence Talbot" and that he is a werewolf. He says"I'm Lawrence Talbot..Lawrence Talbot"(Crying)"he weeps and says to them"Why can't you understand. He really knew how to play on my emotions.
David naughton did an amazing job
I agree, so true.
..With credit also due to screenwriter Curt Siodmak!
This is a magnifent scene. One of my favorites from the Wolfman franchise. Everything is spectacular. The song and dance is catchy and fun to sing along with. Talbot's reaction to the word "eternally" is great. Elsa's slow reaction to Talbot not having a good time. And Larry's outburst is heartbreaking.
I couldn't have put it better myself. A truly FANTASTIC scene, and soooooooo rewatchable.
Lon chaney jr is the legend of the wolfman cause that's his role baby
Joey Montanye Yes and he is such a Party Pooper !
I love this scene. That look on Chaneys face when the singer spoke of eternity still gives me chills.
I don't care what anyone says, this is a VERY well-done scene. The lively music and choreography combine to convey effectively the atmosphere of a joyous town festival. And the way it torments poor 'Larry Talbot' (The Wolf Man) introduces an unexpected dark element to the proceedings. As for those who can only nitpick and mock certain details (based on changing dramatic styles) ... what a pity. BTW, is Baroness Frankenstein not a beauty?
pnutbutrncrackers She sure is ! Women were MUCH prettier in the past 😊
You are definitely right ! 👍👍
Trivia fact: Ilona Massey, who plays Baroness Elsa von Frankenstein, is buried in Arlington National Cemetery. Her last husband was a major-general in the United States Air Force Reserve, and she is buried next to him. (And yes, I agree with the other commentators: she was a very beautiful woman, with excellent screen presence).
I couldn't have put it better myself! One of the greatest, most unforgettable scenes in horror movie history. Lon Chaney Jr was the greatest Wolf Man ever.
I totally agree... worthy of ANY superior film.
I'd like to attend an Oktoberfest where they played this out! Supposedly, they had a group sing along of this song at a Famous Monster's convention about ten years ago. Whenever I go and eat in a German restaurant, I always think of these old horror films.
Larry’s unwavering desire to die and horror at the prospect of a long life of guilt and torment is uncomfortably relatable.
Maybe the best scene in the film, Chaney Jr. nails manic depression.
that singer has the most infectious smile ive ever seen a human being have XD
He was good just right for the part 👏👏
Damn good song ain't it !!🤩🤩
its confidence
Yeah! Great to hear that this affected someone else. Chaney's entire reaction, even leading up to the line about eternity, is priceless! It's like he is smoldering and slowly building to a freak-out and finally the reference to living eternally breaks the damn, so to speak.
I remember watching this as a child, and identifying with Laurence Talbot.
To this day I have an unhappy repugnance for revelry.
Truly, one of the GREATEST performances in horror movie history. Chaney Jr. was the greatest Wolf Man ever!
Yes, a great film, it had everything. The sequel to both "Ghost of Frankenstein" and "The Wolfman". I love the opening scene with the grave robbers! Lugosi as the monster (with Ygor's brain) and Maria Ouspenskaya reprising her role as Maleva were awesome.
You so right! I totally echo all the superlatives you voiced.@@LesbianVampireLover
What a great scene, and Chaney is terrific. Plus.... a fantastic song.
It's hard to imagine this scene coming from a movie where Frankenstein's monster fights the Wolfman.
A S R Nevertheless it's awesome. If only we had Mickey Mouse running around and singing along with them.
One would expect Mickey, Snow White and Pedro Infante to join along
There is only Wolf Man for me, and that is LON CHANEY JR. Wow, could that man act! This is such iconic, memorable moment in horror history that only Chaney Jr. could have pulled off. Absolutely brilliant.
Gotta love that scene when he reacts to that line in the song. Really a small thing said yet it left such a powerful impact on him and made him freak out. But Larry isn't the only monster going to the festival tonight.....
I'm 44 years old, I grew up watching these old classic monster movies. I love watching these and I still do, and today I don't know why but I had this song in my head so I looked up Frankenstein meets wolfman gypsy song that they play sure enough this pulled up.
This was on Svengoolie's show recently. He should've sung the song with Doug, the guy on the keyboards.
@@LesbianVampireLover yup i like Svengoolie too. Lol
@ argytunes. I agree that the song ''Faro-la Faro-li''' is a good song that works in the Festival of the New Wine scene in Frankenstein Meets The Wolfman. Lugosi's performance as the Frankenstein monster would have been better if Universal Studios had left his dialogue in the final version of the movie. It would have been a mistake for Universal studios to hire another actor to speak Lugosi's dialogue in the movie since another actor would not have had Lugosi's voice as Igor . Remember that Igor's brain was transplanted into the Frankenstein monster at the end of the movie The Ghost of Frankenstein and the Frankenstein monster has Igor's voice at the end of that movie.
I love Lionel Atwill's voice !
Me too.
@MrJorlop You are just like me. Whenever I go eat at a German restaurant, I think of the Frankenstein film series! Lon Chaney was always excellent as Talbot, just a total pro. I always think of his brilliant role as "Lenny" in "Of Mice And Men" and how, in a sense, his character had also turned into a wolfman.
Trivia fact: Ilona Massey, who played Baroness Elsa von Frankenstein, is buried in Arlington National Cemetery. Her last husband was a major-general in the United States Air Force Reserve, and she is buried next to him. (And yes, I agree with the other commentators: she was a very beautiful woman, with excellent screen presence).
They actually had a group singing of this song at a Famous Monsters convention. I didn't attend but my daughter has attended one and met Forry, Al "Grandpa" Lewis, and others.
I was there, I suggested the song be sung via email to Ray Ferry weeks before the convention. Mark Graves
I want to make Festival of the New Wine my ringtone!
Ha ha. Brilliant.
Great idea!
I love this clip, one of the best ever in Universal Horror films.
It's strange that in a movie featuring two of the greatest classic monsters of al time, that THIS is the scene I love the most (Far-u-la-far-u-lee!)
Wonderful song that I could listen too alot.
I like this movie. Besides being a good story, it contains beautiful music. I think it is Tyrolese. I think also in the old Universal monster movies when I see an Oktoberfest. One of my favorite movie songs.
This is easily Chaney's best scene in any of the Wolf Man sequels. His reaction to the line, "And my you live eternally!" breaks my heart every time I watch the movie. A criminally underrated actor.
Should've been reprised at the 1943 Oscar Awards!
Damn After hearing that song I want a glass of wine right now
Yes, the Baroness was super hot! I'm sure ole Lionel Atwill was making eyes at her during the filming. He was reputed to have held naughty, naughty parties back in the day.
Some people hate this song but I can't help but love it. The best part of the movie !!!
This is priceless!
Boy Illona was just SUCH a beautiful woman! I loved her in Invisible Agent and this. I love the Universal classics. I mena granted the Frankenstein and Dracula movies differ alot from the books, but they have unique visions with them and they certainly beat most of the other adaptions. You just can't get the same effects with CGI today. Back then it was all story and amazing scenes like this. I love Chaney and Adia has a great voice. It's a shame people don't watch these as often anymore.
@MrWesdotcom Thank you! nice to know there's folk that appreciate the old Universal horror!!!!!
Just remember folks, it could've been a lot worse. I recently got ahold of the original script and there were a few extra verses that didn't make the final cut.
Man did that song hit a nerve!
This scene was screened on "AMC/American Movie Classics"..when that cable tv network screened great old movies an they had a wonderful movie host..named Bob Dorian.
"STOP THAT! STOP THIS! QUIT THAT SINGING WITH YOU!"
The scene I always remember from this movie. I call it "The Frankenstein Polka."
2 people don't want to live eternally...
they always sing this song at Monsterbash every year
Man, I'm gonna walk to work tomorrow singing this song!
"For life is short, but death is long"
Back when AMC knew the meaning of classic movies.
Thank u so much for uploading this! I love this scene~
Чудесный голос у Ади Кузнецова!))
One of the few Universal Songs that actually WORKED in a monster movie! It's ironic that most of the songs used in the Abbott & Costello pics are mostly forgotten, but Adia Kuznetzoff's vocals backed with full orchestra is probably the the best part of FRANKENSTEIN MEETS THE WOLFMAN! Lord knows, it wasn't Bela's performance as the monster, Too bad the studio decided to omit his dialogue instead of re-recording it with a different actor!
This song always makes me laugh.
My most favorite universal monster movie!
lol this is a good song to use to get on ppls nerves when i first saw this part i was liek wtf but now i love this part it's the beat part besides the epic fight between the two legendary monsters
You have to wonder if somewhere in the Universal sound archives the original recording of this song is still extant, without the sound effects and dialogue recorded over it. It's obvious the song was recorded separately, and I'd love to hear the full version.
it's possible but you have to remember a lot of footage and sound recordings from the 1900s to 1940s were notorious for deteriorating and even catching fire so if the original recording still exists it is very likely it has deteriorated to the point were it can no longer be used without destroying it.
It would be hell to be a good person like Lawrence and to be cursed for doing a good deed and to know it is out of your control you hurt and kill innocent people. Especially when you’re cursed to do it forever.
3:13. The look I give when my child questions me.😂
I don't care what werewolf movie that comes out NOBODY can play the tormented Lawrence Talbot character like Lon Chaney, Jr.
Yes, Lon Chaney Jr. is a SUFFERING werewolf!
I like this song of the New Wine Faro La Faro Li from Frankenstein meets the Wolfman!
Esta escena es memorable.
I have been looking for this everywhere thank you!
Yeah, I think Forrest Ackerman once led a sing-along to this at a horror convention. Should have won the Oscar for Best Musical Performance in 1943, as well as best choreography!
LesbianVampireLover Have you heard of a horror book called Carmilla, it's what comes to mind from your username. It's quite an old story, but you might enjoy it
Yes, the Karnstein stories are the best of all. Just watched "Twins of Evil" for the umpteenth time recently. But the best is "Vampire Lovers" with Ingrid Pitt (Carmilla).
I love the movie and that bit of the movie. It is the kind of music that one can enjoy even if one not likes the movie, but i dare say that one who not likes the movie is unlikely to come across that music unless one else shows it to one.
People say this was unnecessary but I love it 😻
@MrWesdotcom I recently watched all the old Universal horror Films in sequence over a week - undeniable heaven!!!! the song must be the happiest song ever about death. would love to hear you and your Dad's rendition!
bellissima canzone ....divertente
Hola, excelente tema, hay mas versiones? las culturas y tradiciones de los pueblos deben ser SALVADAS... la tecnologia aunque es muy buena, por la facilidad que brinda al momento actual, ha menospreciado mucho del PASADO ANCESTRAL..tienes un like y un suscriptor mas... LICANTROPESCAS Y FRANKISTEINSISTICAS gracias, jeje
Looks like it was filmed in Epcot Center's World Showcase
What a Party pooper !
The words to that song of the new wine should be printed out.
Lon Chaney Jr is frozen you know and everybody says Disney is Lon Chaney Jr is frozen.
This is Larry Talbot's pickup technique! A) In The Wolf Man, he accidentally sees Gwen through his father's telescope as she's putting on her earrings. Then, he picks her up, asking her to wear the earrings, saying that he's "psychic." Later, he confesses to accidentally spying on her through the telescope. B) He presents himself to the Baroness under the pretext of wanting to buy the old castle. Then, he cracks and freaks out over dinner and confesses his ulterior motives. This is basically his schtick. :)
All that was missing were some munchkins dancing around the village!
This magnificent scene and the posts in the comment section serve as an example of how the passage of time actually improves the appreciation for what was once considered a a filler scene in a B programmer. Modern Hollywood apparently is incapable of producing the romantic spectacle of even the lesser films made during the Golden Age of Gothic Fantasy.
There is a subtle point made by showing the people of Vasaria celebrating the Festival of the New Wine. Their's is a pre-modern culture, centering on agriculture, traditional beliefs, and religion. Baron Frankenstein introduced advanced science into the area through his experiments, and the result ran wild, killing many innocent people. Not at all the best introduction to modernity.
Great insight. Contrast these people with those in the opening scene of Dracula (1931). These people and their ancestors already had experience with The Monster but they weren't going to let that get in the way of a good party!
The Festival of the New Wine. What a fuckfest that must've been....
So great, up till the party pooping,, : (
I always wondered, who played the overweight tavern owner?
I was watching this film last night with my 9 Year old son. He wasn't phased by the Wolfman or the Monster, but when this bit of faux Mittel-European Operetta polluted the screen, he jumped up and turned off the TV! I was half-annoyed (I was enjoying the Baroness too), and half impressed by his good taste.
Best scene in the film!
@LesbianVampireLover - LOL The "remake" was PUTRID. They turned a greek tragedy into a monster rally devoid of any mystery or real suspense. Performances (for the most part ) were good, though.
vasaria had a big and tall outlet just outside of town
Copyright permitting of course, I would just LOVE to include this clip in an upcoming video I am planning about my most memorable horror movie scenes. So could anybody please enlighten me on how I can get permission to use this clip? I would, of course, give the holder grateful acknowledgement for allowing me to use it. Thanks.
IIona Hajmássey was one “gorgeous woman”
Eternally!!
It is a sequel to the Wolfman!
I love this shit
Is the guy smoking the pipe and separating some unidentified herbs
during the beginning of the musical number an early appearance of
J. R. "Bob" Dobbs?
Yes. Bob had discovered that if you smoke hops mixed with wolvesbane, it not only gives you an immunity from attack by the monster, but also the ability to flip cards into a trash can from over 7 feet away! That night, while everyone else was scared for their lives, he made sweet love to 17 gypsy ladies, and stole a horse.
After the corona is over, we:
Chaney Jr was one of the best of his era.no need to toast varsic.his blowing up the dam would've killed all of the villagers too.he was too dumb to know or care.
Ah, the dark universe that made it past one movie.
Well, I guess only Forrest Ackerman is sufficiently cultured to comment on this one!
I will try to play this tune in my violin. It will be hard to get the sheet music of this one.
Rex Evans.
The "remake" was EXCELLENT. No spoilers, but Anthony Hopkins' role is certainly not like Claude Rains' part in the original!
@makydsdaddy far-u far-u far-u-looneor what ever they said
Coming up in the theatres in March..."Red Riding Hood" starring Gary Oldman. Who will turn out to be the werewolf who is terrorizing the village? Will all of us "old school" horror type have enough to keep our interest or will they go too far with the teenaged romantic angle? Mercifully, all of the old Universal films held the romance to an angle but now the film companies are trying to appeal to teen girls. (Someone needs to do a horror film in the spirit of the old Hammer Studio work!)
Yeah I noticed that too. The SHerlok Homes movie looks INSANE. I mean it might be amusing at least, and who knows it might even be good, but it still looks a little too crazy. It's interesting how they made Watson push back a bit though. As for the Wolfman it has a great looking cast and it's kind of better to remake an old movioe than a movie only 25 years old like Nightmare on Elm St., but it doesn't look like it''ll have that eerie feel. Tired of all this "reimagining rebooting remaking" etc
Where did Talbot get money for that nice suit and clothes ? Hmmmmm.
Larry really lost it, I thought he was going to wolf out on the guy
Gee, Larry. Maybe you would've preferred "WAP?"
ha ha lazbo vampire lover ...nice name!
@jessgetsnoluv Look up Freaks (1932)
Like Svengoolie said this is the cheesiest songs in a universal picture especially in a universal monster picture.
It's awesome and you know it
Drac39 I agree with you lol.
This And Disney!
what is the name of the song??
Festival of the New Wine or Fa lo lah fa lo lee!