#The Devil's Bride

[lobbycards]

The Devil Rides Out aka The Devil's Bride, US lobby card. 1968

[weirdlookindog]

The Devil Rides Out (1968) - British quad

[cinematicjourney]

The Devil’s Bride (1974) | dir. Arūnas Žebriūnas

[thefugitivesaint]

''Famous Monsters of Filmland'', #67, July 1970 Source

[skeletonfumes]

The Devil Rides Out [The Devil's Bride] (1968) Terence Fisher

[mediterraneanmenace]

"You tear me open, dark beauty, With derisive laughter, And then look at my heart With eyes as soft as moonlight"

Cover art for the Prologue of my Baldur's Gate 3 prequel. You can read the first part here - I will be posting the story on AO3 as well as soon as I have more illustrations/chapters done. :)

[Close-ups below]

[basicallyanotherwitchesthing]

Martin Ebon - The Devil's Bride - Exorcism: Past and Present - Harper & Row - 1974 (jacket illustration by Judith Seifer)

[horrororman]

Released December 18, 1968(US).

#TheDevilRidesOut AKA #TheDevilsBride

#ChristopherLee

#horror

[thenightling]

The Devil Rides Out (Sometimes called "The Devil's Bride") is going to be on TCM in just a few minutes. It's tradition that TCM shows it every Halloween. There's only been one year that they didn't show it and there were a lot of complaints for them breaking tradition like that.

Essentially it's Christopher Lee as a wealthy Alan Quartermain type of heroic character rescuing a friend from a cult of Satanists.

It's one of the few films where Christopher Lee gets to be the hero and it's one the only two Hammer horror films based on a book to be extremely faithful to the novel. The other one being The Vampire Lovers, which was a surprisingly faithful adaptation of Carmilla.

[clemsfilmdiary]

The Devil Rides Out (1968, Terence Fisher)

Also known as: The Devil’s Bride

11/24/22

[weirdlookindog]

The Devil Rides Out (1968)

[cinematicjourney]

The Devil's Bride (1974) | dir. Arūnas Žebriūnas

[chromalogue]

Reading Early 20th Century Rapture Fiction

The expectation: Haunting imagery from an era whose model for environmental devastation was industrial rather than nuclear; sensationalism and spectacle worthy of titles like Judgment Day and The Devil's Bride

The reality: "Someone who was converted after the disappearances is giving an address in Mrs. Goodlove's parlour on Wednesday evening. This chapter is going to reproduce the sermon in full, and interchangeable characters will spent the next chapter talking at tedious length about the Bible verses mentioned therein, so that we can resist the Antichrist's evil plan to tempt people into wanton theatre-going."

[skeletonfumes]

The Devil Rides Out [The Devil's Bride] (1968) Terence Fisher

[mediterraneanmenace]

Giving Raphael a surname for my prequel and decided to go with "von Goethe" because. You know.

Goethe's Faust. A story about a man who made a deal with Mephistopheles.