The Invisible Man (film): Difference between revisions

Everything About Fiction You Never Wanted to Know.
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* [[Large Ham]]: Griffin, so very much.
* [[Large Ham]]: Griffin, so very much.
* [[Laughing Mad]]: When Griffin reveals his invisibility to the villagers of Iping, he adds some laughter to it to truly shock them.
* [[Laughing Mad]]: When Griffin reveals his invisibility to the villagers of Iping, he adds some laughter to it to truly shock them.
* [[Literal Ass Kicking]]: When the police try to capture Griffin at Kemp's house, he gives one of them a kick on the rear.
* [[Literal Ass-Kicking]]: When the police try to capture Griffin at Kemp's house, he gives one of them a kick on the rear.
* [[Outside Ride]]
* [[Outside Ride]]
* [[Professor Guinea Pig]]
* [[Professor Guinea Pig]]

Revision as of 19:12, 26 January 2014

The Invisible Man is a 1933 Universal Horror film, directed by James Whale and starring Claude Rains. It is based on the novel by HG Wells.

The Invisible Man tells the story of an encounter the people of a sleepy town have with a mysterious newcomer who conceals himself entirely with bandages. The townspeople grow ever curious at the secretive, dangerously short-tempered man and his experiments. Frustrated by the inquisitive nature of the locals, the man goes into a rage, tears away his bandages, and reveals to the people that he is in fact completely invisible.

From this point on, the story follows the invisible man's trail of destruction and terror across the land as he attempts to either find a cure for his condition or take over the country (whichever is more likely).

A Sequel, called The Invisible Man Returns and starring Vincent Price in the title role, was produced in 1940. That same year Universal would also release the more comedic film The Invisible Woman.

Tropes used in The Invisible Man (film) include: