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* The first film's rendition of Music/FelixMendelssohn's "Athalia" (also known as "War March of the Priests"), played along to by an incredibly enthusiastic Creator/VincentPrice on a gorgeous Art Deco organ as the film opens. There are two audio versions, the original one is an appropriately disorted rendition, and the second one that's featured on some DVD editions was clearly recorded on a classic pipe organ and played over the scene.
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* The first film's rendition of Music/FelixMendelssohn's "Athalia" (also known as "War March of the Priests"), played along to by an incredibly enthusiastic Creator/VincentPrice on a gorgeous Art Deco organ as the film opens.opens (it would be impossible to play the organ with all the grandiose gestures he does, but [[RuleOfCool that doesn't matter]]). There are two audio versions, the original one is an appropriately disorted rendition, and the second one that's featured on some DVD editions was clearly recorded on a classic pipe organ and played over the scene.
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* The first film's rendition of Music/FelixMendelssohn's "Athalia" (also known as "War March of the Priests"), played along to by an incredibly enthusiastic Creator/VincentPrice on a gorgeous Art Deco organ as the film opens. There are two audio version, the original one is an appropriately disorted rendition, and the second one that's featured on some DVD editions was clearly recorded on a classic pipe organ and played over the scene.
to:
* The first film's rendition of Music/FelixMendelssohn's "Athalia" (also known as "War March of the Priests"), played along to by an incredibly enthusiastic Creator/VincentPrice on a gorgeous Art Deco organ as the film opens. There are two audio version, versions, the original one is an appropriately disorted rendition, and the second one that's featured on some DVD editions was clearly recorded on a classic pipe organ and played over the scene.
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"Actually" in this context is Word Cruft.
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* The first film's rendition of Music/FelixMendelssohn's "Athalia" (also known as "War March of the Priests"), played along to by an incredibly enthusiastic Creator/VincentPrice on a gorgeous Art Deco organ as the film opens. There are two audio versions actually, the original one is an appropriately disorted rendition, and the second one that's featured on some DVD editions was clearly recorded on a classic pipe organ and played over the scene.
to:
* The first film's rendition of Music/FelixMendelssohn's "Athalia" (also known as "War March of the Priests"), played along to by an incredibly enthusiastic Creator/VincentPrice on a gorgeous Art Deco organ as the film opens. There are two audio versions actually, version, the original one is an appropriately disorted rendition, and the second one that's featured on some DVD editions was clearly recorded on a classic pipe organ and played over the scene.
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* The first film's rendition of Music/FelixMendelssohn's "Athalia" (also known as "War March of the Priests"), played along to by an incredibly enthusiastic Creator/VincentPrice on a gorgeous Art Deco organ as the film opens. There are two audio versions actually, the original one is an appropriately disorted rendition, the second one that's featured on some DVD editions was clearly recorded on a classic pipe organ and played over the scene.
to:
* The first film's rendition of Music/FelixMendelssohn's "Athalia" (also known as "War March of the Priests"), played along to by an incredibly enthusiastic Creator/VincentPrice on a gorgeous Art Deco organ as the film opens. There are two audio versions actually, the original one is an appropriately disorted rendition, and the second one that's featured on some DVD editions was clearly recorded on a classic pipe organ and played over the scene.
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* The first film's rendition of Music/FelixMendelssohn's "Athalia" (also known as "War March of the Priests"), played along to by an incredibly enthusiastic Creator/VincentPrice on a gorgeous Art Deco organ as the film opens. There are two audio versions. The original one is an appropriately disorted rendition, the second one that's featured on some DVD editions was clearly recorded on a classic pipe organ and played over the scene.
to:
* The first film's rendition of Music/FelixMendelssohn's "Athalia" (also known as "War March of the Priests"), played along to by an incredibly enthusiastic Creator/VincentPrice on a gorgeous Art Deco organ as the film opens. There are two audio versions. The versions actually, the original one is an appropriately disorted rendition, the second one that's featured on some DVD editions was clearly recorded on a classic pipe organ and played over the scene.
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Changed line(s) 1,2 (click to see context) from:
* The first film's rendition of Music/FelixMendelssohn's "Athalia" (also known as "War March of the Priests"), played along to by an incredibly enthusiastic Creator/VincentPrice on a gorgeous Art Deco organ as the film opens.
** There are two audio versions. The original one is an appropriately disorted rendition, the second one that's featured on some DVD editions was clearly recorded on a classic pipe organ and played over the scene.
** There are two audio versions. The original one is an appropriately disorted rendition, the second one that's featured on some DVD editions was clearly recorded on a classic pipe organ and played over the scene.
to:
* The first film's rendition of Music/FelixMendelssohn's "Athalia" (also known as "War March of the Priests"), played along to by an incredibly enthusiastic Creator/VincentPrice on a gorgeous Art Deco organ as the film opens.
**opens. There are two audio versions. The original one is an appropriately disorted rendition, the second one that's featured on some DVD editions was clearly recorded on a classic pipe organ and played over the scene.
**
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Changed line(s) 1,2 (click to see context) from:
* The first film's rendition of "War March of the Priests", played along to by an incredibly enthusiastic Creator/VincentPrice on a gorgeous Art Deco organ as the film opens.
** There are two audio versions. The original one is an appropriately disorted rendition, the second one that's featured on some DVD editions was clearly recorded on a classic organ and played over the scene.
** There are two audio versions. The original one is an appropriately disorted rendition, the second one that's featured on some DVD editions was clearly recorded on a classic organ and played over the scene.
to:
* The first film's rendition of Music/FelixMendelssohn's "Athalia" (also known as "War March of the Priests", Priests"), played along to by an incredibly enthusiastic Creator/VincentPrice on a gorgeous Art Deco organ as the film opens.
** There are two audio versions. The original one is an appropriately disorted rendition, the second one that's featured on some DVD editions was clearly recorded on a classic pipe organ and played over the scene.
** There are two audio versions. The original one is an appropriately disorted rendition, the second one that's featured on some DVD editions was clearly recorded on a classic pipe organ and played over the scene.
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None
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* The rendition of 'Somewhere over the Rainbow' with Phibes singing it as he sails away with his wife, and the 'good guy' of the piece ages rapidly whilst pleading with the Doctor.
* The first film's rendition of "War March of the Priests", played along to by an incredibly enthusiastic Price on a gorgeous organ as the film opens.
* Paul Frees' cover of 1920s hit "Darktown Strutter's Ball" during the frog mask death scene in the first film. At least poor Dr Hargreaves got to go out in style.
* The first film's rendition of "War March of the Priests", played along to by an incredibly enthusiastic Price on a gorgeous organ as the film opens.
* Paul Frees' cover of 1920s hit "Darktown Strutter's Ball" during the frog mask death scene in the first film. At least poor Dr Hargreaves got to go out in style.
to:
* The first film's rendition of "War March of the Priests", played along to by an incredibly enthusiastic Creator/VincentPrice on a gorgeous Art Deco organ as the film opens.
** There are two audio versions. The original one is an appropriately disorted rendition, the second one that's featured on some DVD editions was clearly recorded on a classic organ and played over the scene.
* The rendition of'Somewhere "Somewhere over the Rainbow' Rainbow" with Phibes singing it as he sails away with his wife, and the 'good guy' of the piece ages rapidly whilst pleading with the Doctor.
* The first film's rendition of "War March of the Priests", played along to by an incredibly enthusiastic Price on a gorgeous organ as the film opens.
* Paul Frees' cover of 1920s hit "Darktown Strutter's Ball" during the frog mask death scene in the first film. At least poor Dr Dr. Hargreaves got to go out in style.style.
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** There are two audio versions. The original one is an appropriately disorted rendition, the second one that's featured on some DVD editions was clearly recorded on a classic organ and played over the scene.
* The rendition of
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Added DiffLines:
* Paul Frees' cover of 1920s hit "Darktown Strutter's Ball" during the frog mask death scene in the first film. At least poor Dr Hargreaves got to go out in style.
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* The first film's rendition ''"War March of the Priests"'', played along to by an incredibly enthusiastic Price on a gorgeous organ as the film opens.
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* The first film's rendition ''"War of "War March of the Priests"'', Priests", played along to by an incredibly enthusiastic Price on a gorgeous organ as the film opens.
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Added DiffLines:
* The rendition of 'Somewhere over the Rainbow' with Phibes singing it as he sails away with his wife, and the 'good guy' of the piece ages rapidly whilst pleading with the Doctor.
* The first film's rendition ''"War March of the Priests"'', played along to by an incredibly enthusiastic Price on a gorgeous organ as the film opens.
* The first film's rendition ''"War March of the Priests"'', played along to by an incredibly enthusiastic Price on a gorgeous organ as the film opens.
