The Vault of Horror (film)
The Vault of Horror( otherwise known as Vault of Horror, Further Tales from the Crypt and Tales from the Crypt II) is a British anthology horror film made in 1973 by Amicus Productions.
Like the 1972 Amicus film" Tales from the Crypt", it is based on stories from the EC Comics series written by Al Feldstein.
The film was directed by Roy Ward Baker, and filmed on location and at Twickenham Studios.
It stars Terry- Thomas, Dawn Addams, Denholm Elliott, Curd Jürgens, Tom Baker, Michael Craig, Terence Alexander, Glynis Johns, Mike Pratt, Robin Nedwell, Geoffrey Davies, Daniel Massey and Anna Massey.
None of the film's stories are actually from" Vault of Horror" comics.
All but one appeared in" Tales from the Crypt", the exception being from" Shock SuspenStories".
The film omits the Vault Keeper character from the comics.
Tales from the Crapper
Tales from the Crapper is a 2004 straight- to- video anthology film that was a spoof of the" Tales from the Crypt" comics.
The film was released by Troma Entertainment.
Tales from the Vienna Woods (disambiguation)
Tales from the Vienna Woods is a waltz by Johann Strauss II.
Tales from the Vienna Woods may also refer to:
Tales from the Crypt
Tales from the Crypt may refer to:
Tales from the QuadeaD Zone
Tales from the QuadeaD Zone, also stylized" TALES From The QuadeaD Zone", is a 1987 American anthology blaxploitation horror film and cult classic that was written, directed, and produced by Chester Novell Turner.
The film was originally released straight to VHS.
VHS copies of the film have become collector's items due to their difficulty to locate and extremely limited quantities, with one copy selling for$ 2000 on eBay.
Turner has expressed interest in creating a sequel and began writing the film's script in 2013.
" Tales from the QuadeaD Zone" was the only film produced by Erry Vision Film Co. Since its release" Tales From the Quadead Zone" has received several public screenings, one of which was a 2016 symposium at the Yale University Library, Terror on Tape.
It was given a DVD release in 2013 through Massacre Video.
Golden age of physics
A golden age of physics appears to have been delineated for certain periods of progress in the physics sciences, and this includes the previous and current developments of cosmology and astronomy.
Each" golden age" introduces significant advancements in theoretical and experimental methods.
Discernible time periods marking a" golden age" of advancements are, for example, the development of mechanics under Galileo( 1564 – 1642) and Newton( 1642 – 1727).
Another small epoch seen as a golden age is the unification of electricity, magnetism, and optics because of 19th century notables, including Faraday, Maxwell, and others.
Significant advancements in methods of investigation were introduced for celestial mechanics, which includes realizing a universal gravitational force, with the introduction of the telescope.
Basing mechanics on experimental results was possible with the development of devices that could measure time, and tools for measuring distance.
The advances in electromagnetism in the 19th century enamored physicists, as another golden age closed, and there was a reluctance to perceive further advancement.
Hence, the progress of one era, termed a" golden age" has appeared to mark the completion of physics as a science.
Yet, this perception has turned out to be erroneous.
For example, around 1980, Stephen Hawking predicted the end of theoretical physics within 20 years.
Around 2001, he amended his prediction to twenty years more from that year.
Steven Weinberg predicts a unified physics by 2050.
Tadeusz Lulek, Barbara Lulek, and A. Wal – the authors of a 2001 book – believed themselves to be at the beginning of a new" golden age of physics".
Paul Davies notes that whilst" many elderly scientists" may regard the first 30 years of the 20th century as a golden age of physics, historians may well, instead, regard it to be the dawning days of" the New Physics".
The golden age of physics was the 19th century.
According to Emilio Segrè, in Italy it came to an end in the 18th century, after the time of Alessandro Volta.
He reported in his autobiography that Enrico Fermi felt that it was coming to an end in 1933.
A golden age of physics began with the simultaneous discovery of the principle of the conservation of energy in the mid-19th century.
A golden age of physics was the years 1925 to 1927.
The golden age of nonlinear physics was the period from 1950 to 1970, encompassing the Fermi – Pasta – Ulam – Tsingou problem and others.
This followed the golden age of nuclear physics, which had spanned the two decades from the mid-1930s to the mid-1950s.
A golden age of physics started at the end of the 1920s.
The golden age of physics cabinets was the 18th century, with the rise of such lecturer- demonstrators as John Keill, John Theophilus Desaguliers, and William Whiston, who all invented new physics apparatus for their lectures.
Broadway: The Golden Age, by the Legends Who Were There
Broadway: The Golden Age is a 2003 documentary film by Rick McKay, telling the story of the "golden age" of Broadway by the oral history of the legendary actors of the 1940s and 1950s, incorporating rare lost footage of actual performances and never-before-seen personal home movies and photos.
Su-ki-da
Su- ki- da
i is a 2005 Japanese romantic drama film.
The plot centers on two teenagers who deal with tragedy and then have to grow up.
It was written and directed by Hiroshi Ishikawa and stars Aoi Miyazaki, Hidetoshi Nishijima, Hiromi Nagasaku, and Eita
Tales from the Golden Age
Tales from the Golden Age is a 2009 Romanian omnibus film.
It was screened as part of the Un Certain Regard section at the 2009 Cannes Film Festival.
The film is composed of six whimsical yet blackly comic short stories, each one set in the late communist period in Romania and based on urban myths from the time, reflecting the perspective of ordinary people.
The title of the film refers to the alleged" Golden Age"( by communist propaganda) of the last 15 years of Nicolae Ceaușescu's regime.
Each episode concludes with" legend tells us ...", each item being legend because, of course, no such thing could have happened during the" Golden Age".
Hiroshi Ishikawa
Hiroshi Ishikawa( 石川 寛, born May 18, 1963) is a Japanese film director and writer from Ōdate.
He is best known for his 2005 film," Su- ki- da"( 2005).
He won the Silver Iris for Best Director at the New Montreal Film Festival.

Question: Which film came out first, Su-Ki-Da or Tales From The Golden Age?
Answer: Su-Ki-Da