1093 - Island of Lost Souls (1932) - 7.5/10 - This adaptation of the HG Wells story features a man (Richard Arlen) who is shipwrecked and then dropped off on an island where Dr, Moreau (Charles Laughton) is running experiments to turn animals into people. It's a pretty nice movie with good black and white cinematography.
1094 - Bebe's Kids (1992) - 6/10 - Some of the jokes were kind of stale, but this adaptation of a Robin Harris standup routine was okay. It isn't great, but wasn't as bad as I was expecting.
1095 - Lady in the Lake (1946) - 5/10 - Philip Marlowe is hired to find a missing woman and people start turning up dead. The gimmick of this film is that it is mostly shot from Marlowe's point of view and we rarely get to see more than his hands, except for an occasional image in a mirror. I didn't like the style and I also wasn't a big fan of Robert Montgomery's portrayal of Marlowe.
1096 - The Phantom Tollbooth (1970) - 5.5/10 - A young boy is bored until a big box shows up in his room and delivers a tollbooth and small car which take him into an animated fantasy world. The animation, songs, and story are kind of uninspired. It's not horrible, but it's not very good either.
1097 - Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man (1943) - 6.5/10 - Grave robbers inadvertently awaken Larry Talbot from where his body has rested for the last four years. He enlists the help of the gypsy woman from the first film and together they go in search of Dr. Frankenstein for his help, but only find his creature and unwelcoming villagers The first half of the film was pretty good, but I thought it became less interesting toward the end.
1098 - House of Frankenstein (1944) - 6/10 - A scientist who has been in prison for many years escapes with a hunchback (not Ygor) and makes his way to the village of Frankenstein. He comes across and revives Dracula, the Wolf Man, and Frankenstein's Monster. This was a small step down from Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man, but still had a few interesting parts.
1099 - Mad Love (1935) - 7.5/10 - A skilled surgeon named Gogol (Peter Lorre) is obsessed with an actress (Frances Drake), though she is married. The husband (Colin Clive) of the actress is a talented pianist and when he is in an accident that will cost him his hands, Gogol transplants the hands of a murderer onto the husband, but the hands seem to remember how to throw knives. A nice performance by Lorre and a good movie overall.
1100 - Olympia Part 2: Festival of Beauty (1938) - 7.5/10 - I didn't enjoy this one quite as much as the first part, but it was still good.