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Dead Men Walk

3.8 out of 5 stars 28 ratings

$41.29
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DVD
Aug. 27 2002
1
$41.29
$36.28 $8.83
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Feb. 17 2015
1
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Product description

A vampire returns from the grave to torment his twin brother.

Product details

  • Is discontinued by manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No
  • Language ‏ : ‎ English
  • Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 1.27 x 13.59 x 19.05 cm; 113.4 g
  • Item model number ‏ : ‎ 2233025
  • Director ‏ : ‎ Sam Newfield
  • Media Format ‏ : ‎ DVD-Video, NTSC, Black & White
  • Run time ‏ : ‎ 1 hour and 4 minutes
  • Release date ‏ : ‎ Aug. 27 2002
  • Actors ‏ : ‎ George Zucco, Dwight Frye
  • Studio ‏ : ‎ Alpha Video
  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ B00006II53
  • Number of discs ‏ : ‎ 1
  • Customer Reviews:
    3.8 out of 5 stars 28 ratings

Customer reviews

3.8 out of 5 stars
28 global ratings

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Top reviews from Canada

  • Reviewed in Canada on June 23, 2017
    Verified Purchase
    très bon service mais la qualité de l'image n'est pas très bonne ; trop contrasté.
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  • Reviewed in Canada on August 6, 2016
    This is a confused vampire movie. Dr. Elwyn Clayton is killed by his twin brother Dr. Lloyd Clayton (George Zucco with Harry S. Truman glasses) because he is into the black arts. His brother comes back to life (title is a hint) and is a vampire whose fangs we never see. He can also vanish like a ghost. Zolarr is his creepy man servant played by Dwight Frye aka Renfield.

    The intro of the man with his face in the fire was perhaps the best part of the film. Much of the acting was simply bad. Elwyn is slowly taking blood from Gayle Clayton (Mary Carlisle) described as the beloved niece of Lloyd Clayton. I would imagine she is Elwyn's niece too (normally works that way with twins) but the movie never mentions it. Her boyfriend was horribly played by Nedrick Young. And that's about it for 63 minutes.

    This is a movie made before twists and clever endings. Might have some camp value.
  • Reviewed in Canada on September 5, 2006
    I'm a big George Zucco fan. Zucco brought class and a unique presence to many a B movie of the 1930s and 1940s, and Dead Men Walk actually gives you two George Zuccos for the price of one. Yes, Zucco stars in a dual role as the kindly Dr. Lloyd Clayton and his evil brother Elwyn. Some accuse Zucco of being too theatrical, but I think his performance is basically that of a consummate stage actor who just happens to be working in film. His manner and aristocratic voice inspire confidence in the viewer - even when he is talking about a subject such as vampires. Speaking of vampires - and, yes this is a vampire film - Dead Men Walk takes an unusual approach to the subject, one hearkening back to the days of old rather than transplanting a Count Dracula clone into the story.

    Elwyn Clayton is dead, and no one seems too upset about his passing, including his identical twin brother Lloyd. By all accounts, Elwyn was a malevolent man who became as a man possessed after devoting himself to the study of the dark arts. One old lady enters the church and pretty much calls him out during his own funeral. Lloyd, for his part, hurries to burn his brother's papers and thus put an absolute end to his evil existence. Imagine his surprise when his brother suddenly appears to him in his study soon thereafter, filling the audience in on how he really died and promising Lloyd all sorts of torment from this point on. It seems Elwyn has learned how to conquer death; he has, in essence, become a vampire.

    Lloyd's niece Gayle (Mary Carlisle) soon begins suffering a mysterious ailment that leaves her weaker by the day, and Lloyd eventually begins to think his mind wasn't playing tricks on him after all when his brother appeared to him - Elwyn, as impossible as it seems, actually is alive (or at least not dead). Naturally, Lloyd initially keeps this information to himself, fearing no one will believe him. His niece's fianc', David (Nedrick Young), actually comes to suspect Lloyd of secretly trying to kill Gayle, the townspeople start itching for some good old-fashioned pitchfork-wielding mob activity, and Lloyd is at his wit's end - while Elwyn is having a grand old time drinking blood and taunting his brother. Lloyd's only hope is to find Elwyn's coffin and destroy him once and for all.

    We don't get to see any blood in this film, but the special effects are quite impressive for a low-budget, mid-40s release. It's also something of a treat to see Dwight Frye (forever known as Dracula's wild-eyed helper, Renfield) in one of his final roles (he died several months after completing this film). Zucco really carries the movie, though, as the other players (excepting Frye, of course) are really quite anemic when it comes to charisma. Zucco excels in his portrayal of Lloyd, but he also makes for a quietly menacing Elwyn, a vampire character who is undeniably evil but cut from a very different cloth than Legosi's Dracula. I think Dead Men Walk is really an impressive little film. It only runs sixty-two minutes, but it's definitely worth seeking out (thus proving that PRC - the much-maligned studio behind many a low-budget stinker - didn't always stand for "Pretty Rotten Crap").
  • Reviewed in Canada on March 7, 2004
    George Zucco shines in a dual role as both Dr. Lloyd Clayton and his evil twin brother Elwyn. Dr. Clayton killed Elwyn in self-defense and must face an undead version of his wicked sibling, who is now a vampire seeking to kill his own daughter Gayle (Mary Carlisle). Dwight Frye (Dracula, Frankenstein) is his old weird self as Zolarr, Elwyn's servant. Can Dr. Clayton kill his brother a second time before he fulfills his nefarious scheme? Watch and see! Recommended for those who love movies about vampires, sorcerers, black magic, occult, etc...

Top reviews from other countries

  • Philip L. Evans
    5.0 out of 5 stars DVD
    Reviewed in the United States on November 7, 2022
    Verified Purchase
    The DVD arrived on time, just as described and very well packaged.
  • mr john popey
    5.0 out of 5 stars Five Stars
    Reviewed in the United Kingdom on April 3, 2017
    Verified Purchase
    excellent movie
  • Eddie Whitlock
    3.0 out of 5 stars They Don't Make 'em Like This Anymore
    Reviewed in the United States on June 12, 2006
    Verified Purchase
    This is worth watching as a great example of a B horror flick from the Forties.

    The star, George Zucco, is NOT what we now expect in a leading man. He looks like a banker, not a vampire. (Now that I think about it... maybe that look is more appropriate than I initially thought.)

    It's not a great movie, but it's not that bad. It's pretty slow moving. The guy who is the love interest of the heroine looks like a missing Marx brother.

    Best of all is Dwight Frye, who steals the show as a Renfield-esque sycophant to the vampire.

    One side note: there are no bonuses on the dvd. There are probably no easy bonuses to add (interviews with long-dead stars are probably out of the question). Still, I'd like to see Alpha Video include SOMETHING.
  • Eugene Prisament
    5.0 out of 5 stars Great movie.
    Reviewed in the United States on May 27, 2014
    Verified Purchase
    An excellent movie for horror buffs. This was one movie I did not have in my collection. Delivery was fast and arrived in pristine shape.
  • K. Logghe
    1.0 out of 5 stars Unwatchable...
    Reviewed in the United States on April 30, 2017
    Verified Purchase
    While this film is a guilty pleasure, this edition is simply unwatchable. The sound levels are uneven, ranging from inaudible to shouting for no apparent reason. The picture was so dark, the contrast so poor that you could barely make out the action. Not worth it, no matter how low the price.