No-Budget Nightmares

Search this garbage:

  • About
  • Podcast Archive
  • Writing
  • Contact
  • About
  • Podcast Archive
  • Writing
  • Contact
  • Home
  • About
  • Podcast Archive
  • Writing
  • Contact

Capsule Review: Beauty And The Beast (1946)

An often surprisingly dark and inventive adaptation of the famous Jeanne-Marie Leprince de Beaumont story, with a plethora of exciting visual trickery and visual effects – particularly the beast himself, which walks the fine line of being equally charming and repulsive. Filled with unforgettable images – the candles held by human arms, the living statues, the castle itself filled with foreboding shadows – this endearing fairytale manages to overcome some slippery moments, particularly near the end, to become an endearing classic.

Capsule Review: Beauty And The Beast (1946)

An often surprisingly dark and inventive adaptation of the famous Jeanne-Marie Leprince de Beaumont story, with a plethora of exciting visual trickery and visual effects – particularly the beast himself, which walks the fine line of being equally charming and repulsive. Filled with unforgettable images – the candles held by human arms, the living statues, the castle itself filled with foreboding shadows – this endearing fairytale manages to overcome some slippery moments, particularly near the end, to become an endearing classic.

Subscribe-iTunes-300x114

google-play-music-podcast

Follow us on Twitter

Moe Porne – @DrunkOnVHS
Doug Tilley – @Doug_Tilley

Click to support us on Patreon!

patreon

Join the conversation on Facebook:

facebook-logo-png-2-0