The Invisible Man (1933)
The Invisible Man (1933)


Plot.
Where to Watch.






Currently The Invisible Man is available for streaming online, rent, buy or watch for free on: Apple TV, Google Play Movies, YouTube, IndieFlix, Fandango At Home, Spectrum On Demand
Streaming in:🇺🇸 United States
Cast & Crew.

Claude Rains
Dr. Jack Griffin

Gloria Stuart
Flora Cranley

William Harrigan
Dr. Arthur Kemp

Henry Travers
Dr. Cranley

Una O'Connor
Jenny Hall

Forrester Harvey
Herbert Hall

Holmes Herbert
Chief of Police

E. E. Clive
Constable Jaffers

Dudley Digges
Chief Detective

Harry Stubbs
Inspector Bird

Donald Stuart
Inspector Lane

Merle Tottenham
Millie

Robert Adair
Detective Thompson (uncredited)

Edgar Barrier
Radio Announcer (uncredited)

Ted Billings
Villager Playing Darts (uncredited)

Walter Brennan
Bicycle Owner (uncredited)

Robert Brower
Farmer (uncredited)

Mae Bruce
Mary Purdy (uncredited)

Rita Carlyle
Townswoman at Pub (uncredited)

John Carradine
Informer Suggesting Ink (uncredited)

D'Arcy Corrigan
Villager (uncredited)

Jack Deery
Officer in Charge of Barn Capture (uncredited)

Dwight Frye
Reporter (uncredited)

Mary Gordon
Screaming Woman (uncredited)

Bobby Hale
Townsman at Pub (uncredited)

Stuart Hall
Constable (uncredited)

Tiny Jones
Townswoman at Pub (uncredited)

Violet Kemble Cooper
Woman (uncredited)

Crauford Kent
Doctor (uncredited)

Paul Kruger
Constable (uncredited)

John Merivale
Constable (uncredited)

Monte Montague
Cop (uncredited)

Jack Montgomery
Constable (uncredited)

Charles Morton
Party Guest (uncredited)

Bob Reeves
Detective Hogan (uncredited)

Jack Richardson
Official (uncredited)

Tom Ricketts
Old Farmer with Barn (uncredited)

Kathryn Sheldon
Orphanage Worker (uncredited)

Emma Tansey
Old Woman Listening to Radio (uncredited)

Jameson Thomas
Hospital Doctor (uncredited)

Leo White
2nd Man Calling Police ('Frost')(uncredited)

Bert Young
Railroad Switchman (uncredited)

James Whale
Director

R.C. Sherriff
Screenplay

H.G. Wells
Novel

Heinz Roemheld
Original Music Composer / Conductor

Ted J. Kent
Editor

Arthur Edeson
Director of Photography / Camera Operator

Carl Laemmle Jr.
Producer

Charles D. Hall
Art Direction

Preston Sturges
Writer

Philip Wylie
Writer

Joseph A. McDonough
Assistant Director

William Hedgcock
Sound Recordist

John Kemp
Sound Recordist

Gilbert Kurland
Sound Supervisor / Music Supervisor

Cleo E. Baker
Visual Effects

Bill Heckler
Visual Effects

Roswell A. Hoffmann
Visual Effects Camera / Visual Effects

John J. Mescall
Visual Effects Camera / Director of Photography

Peter Abriss
Grip

Jack Eagan
Assistant Camera

King D. Gray
Camera Operator

Maurice Pivar
Editorial Manager

W. Franke Harling
Music

William Schiller
Orchestrator

Carl Laemmle
Presenter

Wally Kirkpatrick
Props

Roman Freulich
Still Photographer

Fred Stoll
Grip

John P. Fulton
Special Effects

Jack Pierce
Makeup Artist
Media.






























Details.
Release DateNovember 3, 1933
StatusReleased
Running Time1h 11m
Content RatingNR
Budget$328,000
Box Office$27,105
Genres
Last updated:
This Movie Is About.
Wiki.
The Invisible Man is a 1933 pre-Code American science fiction horror film directed by James Whale loosely based on H. G. Wells's 1897 novel, The Invisible Man, produced by Universal Pictures, and starring Gloria Stuart, Claude Rains and William Harrigan. The film involves a stranger named Dr. Jack Griffin (Rains) who is covered in bandages and has his eyes obscured by dark glasses, the result of a secret experiment that makes him invisible, taking lodging in the village of Iping. Never leaving his quarters, the stranger demands that the staff leave him completely alone until his landlady and the villagers discover he is invisible. Griffin goes to the house of his colleague, Dr. Kemp (William Harrigan) and tells him of his plans to create a reign of terror. His fiancée Flora Cranley (Gloria Stuart), the daughter of his employer Dr. Cranley (Henry Travers), soon learn that Griffin's discovery has driven him insane, leading him to prove his superiority over other people by performing harmless pranks at first and eventually turning to murder.
The Invisible Man was in development for Universal as early as 1931 when Richard L. Schayer and Robert Florey suggested that Wells' novel would make a good follow-up to the studio's horror film hit Dracula. Universal opted to make Frankenstein in 1931 instead. This led to several screenplay adaptations being written and a number of potential directors including Florey, E.A. Dupont, Cyril Gardner, and screenwriters John L. Balderston, Preston Sturges, and Garrett Fort all signing on to develop the project intending it to be a film for Boris Karloff. Following Whale's work on The Old Dark House starring Karloff and The Kiss Before the Mirror, Whale signed on and his screenwriting colleague R.C. Sherriff developed a script in London. Production began in June 1933 and ended in August with two months of special effects work done following the end of filming.
On the film's release in 1933, it was a great financial success for Universal and received strong reviews from several trade publications, and likewise from The New York Times, which deemed it one of the best films of 1933. The film spawned several sequels that were relatively unrelated to the original film in the 1940s. The film continued to receive praise on re-evaluations by critics such as Carlos Clarens, Jack Sullivan, and Kim Newman, as well as being listed as one of their favorite genre films by filmmakers John Carpenter, Joe Dante, and Ray Harryhausen. In 2008, The Invisible Man was selected for the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant".
The Invisible Man Collection.
You May Also Like.

Bride of Frankenstein (1935)

The Mummy (1932)

Frankenstein Must Be Destroyed (1969)

Whore (1991)

War of the Worlds 2: The Next Wave (2008)

Phantom of the Opera (1943)

The Son of Kong (1933)

House of Dracula (1945)

Little Women (1933)

The Ghoul (1933)

The Grasshopper and the Ants (1934)

The Horror of Frankenstein (1970)

The Blazing Sun (1954)

Abbott and Costello Meet Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1953)

The Black Room (1935)

The Wizard of Speed and Time (1989)

Tokyo Olympiad (1965)

Electric Blue 14 (1984)

Service de Luxe (1938)
