Midnite Movies: X: The Man With The X-Ray Eyes
Starring:
Ray Milland
Director:
Roger Corman
|
|
|
|
List Price:
$9.98
SALE PRICE:
$4.98
You Save:
$5.00 (50%)
Available
:
Usually ships in 2-3 business days
Free Shipping on orders of $75+ or
Free Faster Shipping on orders of $100+
(some restrictions apply)
Format:
Average Customer Rating:
Based on 44 ratings.
Item Number: XFOX 862648D
|
Shipping Options
|
ORDER BY PHONE
1-800-336-4627
or 1-610-649-7565
Mon-Fri: 7am-10pm ET
Sat: 10am-9pm ET
Sun: 10am-8pm ET
|
|
Customers who purchased this item also bought these:
DVD Features:
- Region 1; USA & Canada
- Keep Case
- Anamorphic Widescreen - 1.85
- Letterbox - 1.85
- Audio:
Dolby Digital Mono - English
- Additional Release Material:
Introduction: Original Theatrical Prologue
Trailers: Original Theatrical Trailer
Audio Commentary: Roger Corman - Director
Product Description:
Ray Milland stars in this visionary sci-fi film as Xavier, a doctor who gains the power to see through solid objects; first it's women's dresses at a party, then people's bodily organs, and, eventually, God looking back at him from the center of the universe. Attractive Dr. Diane Fairfax (Diana Van Der Vlis) is Xavier's love interest, though he can't stop seeing through things long enough to notice her--he can't even sleep since he can see through his own eyelids. When he accidentally kills a fellow doctor, Xavier winds up at a carnival sideshow where he performs fortune-telling and faith healing for a sleazy barker (Don Rickles). Later he and Diane head to Vegas, where his see-through card abilities parlay into a small fortune, but then he's on the run again, going progressively more insane as the visions get too much to bear. An insightful script, a moody Les Baxter score, and Milland's tortured performance amply compensate for the film's low budget, and there's a twisted shock ending. It's considered an intellectual peak in B-movie maestro Roger Corman's vast canon, with cheap but engaging "X-ray" optical effects that anticipate his later psychedelic freak-out THE TRIP.
Plot Synopsis:
Dr. Xavier is a scientist who develops a serum that he applies to his eyes to give him the power to see what no man can see, even through solid objects. Soon he can see through walls, clothes, and even flesh. But when his X-ray vision becomes uncontrollable, his life becomes a living nightmare. This horror favorite from director Roger Corman features a supporting turn by comedian Don Rickles.
Plot Keywords:
Cult Film |
Mad Doctor |
Science-Fiction |
Suspense |
Theatrical Release |
Thriller
Look For Similar Products By Category:
DVD Details:
- Format: DVD
- Genre: Sci-Fi / Fantasy
- Label: MGM Home Entertainment
- Originally Released in: 1963
- Rated: Not Rated
- Run Time: 1 hours, 19 minutes
- Video: Color
- Region: Region 1 encoding; USA & Canada.
- Release Date: June 5, 2001
- OLDIES.com Sales Rank: 25
- Item Number: XFOX 862648D
- UPC: 027616862648
-
Shipping Weight: 0.25/lbs (approx);
Counts as 1 item
for International Shipping.
Movie Lovers' Ratings & Reviews
Average Customer Rating:
Based on 44 ratings.
Write an online review to share your thoughts with other customers.
Very well done
Movie Lover: John Walter from Middle Village, NY US -- January, 15, 2009
Ray Milland does a good job in a quiet way of portraying Dr Xavier, a doctor whose experiments have gone too far. Plagued by being able to see through thinga, qhat could have been a blessing turns into a terrible curse. Watch the interesting charcterization put in by a young Don Rickles, and be ready for a powerful unexpected ending!
x man with x-ray eyes
Movie Lover: stephen ferguson from sapulpa, OK US -- March, 25, 2008
I'm a big fan of roger corman i have some of his movies,i like his style and this one is great.ray milland is great in this movie,kinda makes you wish you x-ray vision to see thru objects.
Film Collectors & Archivists: Alpha Video is actively looking for rare and
unusual pre-1943 motion pictures, in good condition, from Monogram, PRC,
Tiffany, Chesterfield, and other independent studios for release on DVD. We
are also interested in TV shows from the early 1950s. Share your passion
for films with a large audience.
Let us know what you have.
|
|
|
|
