Experience the origins of psychological manipulation : Gaslight (1940) Colorized Version

Experience the origins of psychological manipulation : Gaslight (1940) Colorized Version

200.239 Lượt nghe
Experience the origins of psychological manipulation : Gaslight (1940) Colorized Version
A melodrama of a strange love! Beautiful and trusting, Paula Anton is slowly tormented by mysterious happenings in her luxurious Victorian home. The suspect is her devoted husband. Original title: Gaslight (1940) AKA: A Strange Case of Murder Black & White version: https://youtu.be/JBhhK_PPI6Y Director: Thorold Dickinson Writers: Patrick Hamilton, A.R. Rawlinson, Bridget Boland Stars: Anton Walbrook, Diana Wynyard, Frank Pettingell Genres: Colorized, Psychological Thriller, Mystery, Literary 00:00 - Full colorized movie (with subtitles) 01:11 - Eerie events unfold in a mysterious household filled with secrets and manipulation. 14:08 - A woman suffers psychological manipulation and gaslighting, leading to distress and confusion. 25:28 - A mysterious encounter inspires an act of kindness towards children on the street. 27:46 - In a vintage setting, manipulation, mistrust, and hidden motives come to light. 34:17 - Accusations and suspicions arise during a social event, revealing psychological manipulation. 44:01 - A sinister psychological manipulation scheme is uncovered through strange occurrences in a house. 53:56 - A woman grapples with manipulation by her husband, causing confusion and distrust. 59:17 - Gaslighting by her husband leads to a woman's deteriorating mental state and desperation. 1:05:28 - A plot of psychological manipulation and identity deception unravels in a vintage film. 1:09:56 - Deception escalates as a man denies his true identity while gaslighting a woman. 1:19:43 - Betrayal and madness culminate as a woman confronts her husband over stolen rubies. Fun Facts: The play opened in New York with the title changed to "Angel Street" on 5 December 1941, starring Vincent Price (his first role as a villain) and Judith Evelyn. Leo G. Carroll. It became the longest-running melodrama in Broadway history, playing for 1,293 performances. @CultCinemaClassics  https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=UUMOycDFnpMeWzaITQSD1dWsOA