House of Wax (1953) is an incendiary swath of auld lang syne cinema that continues to spark fiery enthusiasm for one of Vincent Price’s most memorable horror film roles. The macabre movie maestro made his Silver Screen debut as Robert Wade in Rowland V. Lee’s Service de Luxe in 1938 – a lighthearted comedy – but it did not take long forAbout movie: Trailers: Posters: Movie details. AKA: House of Wax (eng), Wax House, Baby (eng) Movie Rating:5.5 / 10 (130631) [ Prey. Slay. Display ] - A group of unwitting teens are stranded near a strange wax museum and soon must fight to survive and keep from becoming the next exhibit. Directed by: I think the 1953 film is so creative and original and a good story. The 2005 one though actually leaves me feeling a little scared (I've got a big thing about any type of burning and hot wax iswell hot). I feel like everyone loves the older one and hates the newer one and that I am in the minority for enjoying both for what they are.
House Of Wax (1953) -- (Movie Clip) It Was So Late. Sue (Phyllis Kirk), failing to duck the landlady (Riza Royce), upstairs discovering her roommate can't be wakened, meeting that masked guy (Still unidentified but could-be Vincent Price), pursuit into foggy New York streets, in House Of Wax, 1953.
The label remade "House on Haunted Hill" and "Thirteen Ghosts," while "Ghost Ship" bore the same name as the 1952 film but was an entirely different concept. The 2005 horror film "House of Wax