恐怖快车 Horror.Express.(1972).BDRip
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◎译 名 恐怖快车 + 影评
◎片 名 Horror Express
◎年 代 1972
◎国 家 英国/西班牙
◎类 别 恐怖/惊悚/科幻/神秘
◎语 言 英语
◎字 幕 N/A
◎IMDB评分 6.4/10 (2,838 votes)
◎IMDB链接 http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0058700/
◎文件格式 X264 + AC3
◎视频尺寸 720 x 432
◎文件大小 1CD 94 x 15MB
◎片 长 87 mins
◎导 演 欧亨尼奥·马丁 Eugenio Martín ....(as Gene Martin)
◎主 演
克里斯托弗·李 Christopher Lee ....Prof. Sir Alexander Saxton (as Cristopher Lee)
彼得·库欣 Peter Cushing ....Dr. Wells
Alberto de Mendoza ....Father Pujardov
Silvia Tortosa ....Countess Irina Petrovska
Julio Peña ....Inspector Mirov
Ángel del Pozo ....Yevtushenko (as Angel del Pozo)
Helga Liné ....Natasha
Alice Reinheart ....Miss Jones
José Jaspe ....Conductor Koniev
Georges Rigaud ....Count Maryan Petrovski (as Jorge Rigaud)
Víctor Israel ....Luggage Worker
Faith Clift ....American Passenger
Juan Olaguivel ....Creature (as Juan Olaguibel)
Bernabe Barta Barri ....First Telegraphist
Peter Beckman
Hiroshi Kitatawa ....Krasinsky
Vicente Roca ....Station Master
José Canalejas ....Russian Guard
José Marco ....Vorkin
Allen Russell ....Captain O'Hagan
特利·萨瓦拉斯 Telly Savalas ....Captain Kazan
Al Pereira ....Gentleman in Train Station (uncredited)
Fernando Villena ....(uncredited)
影片介绍
1906年，英国人类学家克里斯在中国境内东北地区的山岭中发现一个冷冻的人型怪物，并把它带上了开往欧洲的列车上。但没想到半途中怪物解冻，开始猎杀车上的所有乘客，凡是死亡的人脑浆都被吸干，模样恐怖。虽然车上的军队及时将怪物杀死，但其意识却转移到另一个人身上，于是杀戮继续进行，更可怕的是它还把已死的人变成活死人为己所用。就在事态无可逆转的情况下，幸存的乘客决定把火车销毁……
引用
This horror science-fiction thriller, a cult favorite, takes place in 1907. Professor Caxton, a fossil-hunter has discovered some sort of pre-human creature frozen in ancient Manchurian ice. He is traveling to London with his find on the Trans-Siberian Railway and is horrified to discover that his frozen man is missing, and corpses and zombies are appearing all over the train. It turns out that the frozen specimen is an alien with some unusual powers. The combined forces of Professor Caxton, his rival Dr. Wells, and a Cossack captain are needed to save the world from this monstrous being. Skillfully told, with a good dose of humor.
Review
In 1960s there was a massive boom in Gothic horror, with dozens films being produced in America, England, Germany and Italy – however, Spain was largely left behind, a combination of a repressive government under General Franco, and a general culture that eschewed most of the myths and legends that formed the basis for gothic horror. Spanish cult horror cinema only really began to emerge in the 1970s with films like Paul Naschy’s Werewolf Shadow (1971) and Amando de Ossorio’s Tombs of the Blind Dead (1971), but it was very popular, and within a few years the industry had grown enough to mount a large international co-production…
The English Professor Alexander Saxton (Christopher Lee) has been exploring in the remote mountains of China, and recovers what he believes to be an ancient fossil, possibly the long saught missing link that would prove evolution. Arriving in Peking to board the Trans-Siberian Express back to Europe, he encounters his old sparring partner, Doctor Wells (Peter Cushing). While at the station, a pick pocket tries to sneak a peek at Saxton’s crate, but is soon found dead, his eyes a lifeless white. On board the train, Saxton is very defensive over the contents of his crate, so Wells asks the porter to drill a hole in the box during the night and take a peek, but soon the porter is discovered dead, inside the crate, with the contents gone – moving around somewhere on board the train…!
Despite its rather daft sounding premise, Horror Express avoids becoming a typical ‘stalk and slash’ horror film and instead retains the atmosphere of the classic Hammer horrors. Accordingly, most of the emphasis is on the two British scientists trying to figure out what is going on and how to save the day. The setting aboard the Trans-Siberian Express is very clever, explaining why the train never has to stop at stations en-route, although there are a few noticable plot holes especially at the film’s climax. The story generally gels well, with a good balance between humour and some light scares, and enough characterisation to make you care about the fate of the passengers. The film is quite quickly paced, especially compared to most of the traditional gothic horror films, and it certainly never drags, building to a very effective conclusion.
Director Eugenio Martín was more at home in the Spaghetti Western genre, but he does a good job from the very start of the film, with an almost avant-guarde opening title sequence, and he maintains a dark and claustrophobic atmosphere aboard the train. The shots of the monster in particular are very well done, keeping it in shadow to retain its mystery but showing enough to keep it interesting. Obviously blessed with a decent budget, the sets and the special effects shots are very effective, although some of the shots of the train betray its model origins. The all important soundtrack, from the American television composer John Cacavas is an electronically enhanced light orchestral score, in keeping with many of the Spanish horror films from the time, and it suits the film perfectly.
This film marks one of the final pairings of the classic horror partnership, Peter Cushing and Christopher Lee. Christopher Lee had made his big break with Hammer Horror in Britain, but during the 1960s traveled widely, appearing in films across Europe – he gives yet another strong performance here as the rather arrogant Professor Saxton, managing to keep the balance between being unfriendly, and unlikeable. Peter Cushing had remained in Britain during the 1960s due to his wife’s illness, despite the decline in gothic horror during the period, and this was one of his first films after her death. Amazingly he still gives a superb performance, delivering the film’s best line of dialogue with impeccable comedy timing and tone. Before becoming famous as Kojak, Telly Savalas spent several years in Europe in a variety of exploitation and Euro-cult movies, including Mario Bava’s Lisa and the Devil (1973) – he only gets a brief appearance here as a Cossack who is summoned onto the train, but is certainly memorable. A few other familiar faces, including the Spanish horror regular, the beautiful red-haired Helga Liné (Horror Rises from the Tomb (1973)) and Julio Peña (the doomed coroner from the opening of Werewolf Shadow) make appearances, with good performances all around.
Horror Express is one of the most enjoyable horror films made during the 1960s/70s – boasting that most iconic of genre partnerships, Peter Cushing and Christopher Lee (and making full use of them – not just in cameo roles), and gaining from a well written script and solid production throughout. It comes highly recommended to all fans of gothic horror, Euro-Cult horror and the films of Cushing and Lee.
代码
Specification:
Format : Matroska
File size : 1.20 GiB
Video
Format : AVC
Format profile : High@L4.1
Format settings, CABAC : Yes
Format settings, ReFrames : 6 frames
Format settings, GOP : M=1, N=2
Codec ID : V_MPEG4/ISO/AVC
Duration : 1h 27mn
Bit rate : 1 700 Kbps
Width : 720 pixels
Height : 432 pixels
Display aspect ratio : 1.667
Frame rate : 24.000 fps
Bits/(Pixel*Frame) : 0.228
Stream size : 1.01 GiB (85%)
Writing library : x264 core 119 r2106 07efeb4
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Language : English
Audio #1
Format : AC-3
Duration : 1h 27mn
Bit rate : 192 Kbps
Channel(s) : 2 channels
Channel positions : Front: L R
Sampling rate : 48.0 KHz
Stream size : 121 MiB (10%)
Language : English
Audio #2
Codec ID/Hint : MP3
Duration : 1h 18mn
Bit rate mode : Variable
Bit rate : 64.0 Kbps
Channel(s) : 1 channel
Sampling rate : 48.0 KHz
Stream size : 35.7 MiB (3%)
Language : Commentary