the Secret of the Loch(1934) in Golden Age Horror Forum

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the Secret of the Loch(1934)

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lencandraw		#41	[-]
Jul 27 12 10:48 AM Reply Quote More My Recent Posts	I would have liked the movie more if the hero wasn't so annoying (as in DR X). Decent film overall I guess- and at least I remember a lot of it, so there's that! The above dvd set that monsterguy95 showed is also one of the few ways to get SHE DEMONS on dvd as well.
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TheLizard		#42	[-]
Jul 29 12 4:08 AM Reply Quote More My Recent Posts	Bill Warren wrote: I've read a dozen or so books on cryptozoology, including both of Bernard Heuvelman's key works in this area. \ I have a re-release of On the Track of Unknown Animals from the late 90's, and a copy In the Wake of the Sea Serpent from the original pressing (I believe it was only printed once in English) and love them both, as I do any decent book on cryptozoology. Heuvelmans makes mention in ITWOTSS that it's more or less the oceanic version of On the Track of Unknown Animals, which is basically his book of unknown terrestrial animals, and that he was working on a third book for freshwater cryptids. Does anyone know if this was published at all, maybe in French? I'm big on cryptozoological literature, and the prospect of there being unpublished works by Heuvelmans always frustrated me, that guy was great. As for the film, I'd never heard of it till now. Gonna have to track that down.
todmichel		#43	[-]
Jul 29 12 4:24 AM Reply Quote More My Recent Posts	This (roughly translated by Google) can be of interest for you: Editions of "L'OEil du Sphynx" (= The Eye of the Sphinx) are happy and proud to announce that, following an agreement with the family of Bernard Heuvelmans, the "father of cryptozoology" and Mrs Alika Lindbergh, they will publish the complete works of him in this discipline. Not only will "L'Oeil du Sphynx" republish the books long out of print but they will also publish the unpublished manuscripts which formed as a result of his studies: they will all be updated and annotated by Jean-Jacques Barloy, PhD, long-time friend and student of Bernard Heuvelmans. This set will be a special collection entitled the "Library Heuvelmansienne", directed by Jean-Luc Rivera. It will also include the first full biography dedicated to Bernard Heuvelmans, written by JJ Barloy and another book of memoirs by Mrs. Lindbergh. "This is the first time that all the work of Bernard Heuvelmans cryptozoological will be combined, thus forming a single unit. The EODS announce the publication date of the first two volumes in the coming months." I met Mr. Heuvelmans several times in 1962/63 via our mutual friend, the late Jean Boullet. I don't know when he died, but he seemed very old to me - I was 22 at the time, after all... I also knew Alika Lindbergh when she was known as Alika Watteau, I remember her portrait of a smiling Yul Brynner with bat wings on the sides of his head, and called "L'homme chauve sourit" (an untranslatable pun, it can be phonetically understood as "The Bat Man" or "The Bald Man Smiles", in French...) Last Edited By: todmichel Jul 29 12 4:45 AM. Edited 4 times.
TheLizard		#44	[-]
Jul 30 12 11:18 PM Reply Quote More My Recent Posts	Thank you, Tod, that is of utmost interest to me.That's fantastic you got to meet him. His works were always very readable, and not as dry as some such scientific writings. He always looked like a personable fellow in pictures. I'm afraid he died around 2001 or 2002, as I remember I was still in high school at the time.

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