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I saw this on TV in one afternoon.  Ending impressed me so much as a child! 

Fredric March as Marcus Superbus, Prefect of Rome

Claudette Colbert as Empress Poppaea

Charles Laughton as Emperor Nero Claudius Caesar

Elissa Landi as Mercia

Ian Keith as Tigellinus

Joyzelle Joyner as Ancaria

The Sign of the Cross (1932)

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“I actually liked Andrea and didn’t despise Lori. I also think that they wouldn’t get near as much hate if it weren’t for the fact that they were women. Half the men have done worse than they ever did and the men never got that amount of hate.”

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“i hate people who shun Lori like I know she wasn’t the best mother or wife but she still pretty good and deserves better”         

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“It still pisses me off that we never found out why Rick and Carl were shunning Lori in s3. She didn’t do anything wrong.”

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“LORI GRIMES DESERVED SO MUCH BETTER”

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“Barbara Steele was a natural for this particular role as my evil wife Elizabeth […] I recall asking Roger to give her more to do in the film since she was photographing like a character out of a Goya painting with that amazing face. She had a true sense of the macabre which is as I well know essential to making this kind of film work.” — Vincent Price

“At the time everyone I spoke with in Hollywood told me I would enjoy working with Vincent, yet nothing prepared me for the man himself. He is one of those unique personalities, definitively an old soul, cultivated, intelligent, sensitive, exuding an occult presence on film which of course is why Vincent became such an icon to this particular genre.” — Barbara Steele

Barbara Steele and Vincent Price in Pit and the Pendulum (Roger Corman, 1961)

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Dark Shadows: Kidnapping of Maggie Evans

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Hey! Do you know of any other websites like Relicradio that stream/podcasts vintage radio shows/plays?

Streaming:

Horror Theatre http://horror-theatre.com/

Crypt Theaterhttp://www.thecrypttheater.com/

Science Fiction & Supernatural Channel - ROK Classic Radiohttp://95.211.3.65:9185/listen.pls

You can search for many more streaming stations here:https://www.internet-radio.com/search/?radio=old+time+radio

To search for shows for download:

Quiet Please - A site dedicated to the greatest horror series of all time:https://www.quietplease.org/

Escape and Suspense!Vintage Radio Broadcasts of Dangerous Adventure, Urban Legends, and Tales of Fear and Tremblinghttps://www.escape-suspense.com/

Internet Archive Old Time Radio Collectionhttps://archive.org/details/oldtimeradio

Radio Echoeshttp://www.radioechoes.com/

I don’t subcribe to many podcasts, as they mostly re-play the same shows available at the sites above. However at the INTERNET ARCHIVE, you can subscribe to any collection as if it were a podcast.

Recommended shows:

Quiet Please

The Price of Fear

Haunted: Stories of the Supernatural

Nightfall

Chet Chetter’s Tales from the Morgue (comedy)

CBS Radio Mystery Theater

And that should be a good starting point for you. Thanks for your question.

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✞ 666 ✞

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That Technicolor, people. That Technicolor. 

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The Phantom Of the Opera (2004) + Roses 

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“I must digress, mesdames, to explain that the vourdalaks, or vampires, are, according to local opinion in Slavic nations, dead bodies that rise from graves in order to suck blood from the living,  Although their habits are similar to vampires of other countries, vourdalaks prefer to suck the blood of close relatives and friends, who die and become vampires also.  In Estonia and Herzegovina entire villages may be composed of vourdalaks.  Indeed, the Abbot of Augustine Colliné, in his curious book on ghosts, indicates terrible examples of this phenomenon.  Moreover, commissioners appointed by German emperors to investigate cases of vampirism have printed evidence of vourdalaks, who, being pierced through the heart with ash stakes, were buried in the village squares.  Testimony offered by those officials who had been present at the piercings assure us that they heard the corpses moaning as the stakes struck their hearts.  I might add that all such testimony was delivered under oath and backed by signatures and authoritative seals.”

from The Family of a Vourdalak by Alexis Tolstoy, trans. Fedor Nikanov