Famous Monsters of Filmland #41 cover featuring uncredited painting of a werewolf 🔍 Click to enlarge

Famous Monsters of Filmland #41

Nov-66 • Uncredited
Inside This Issue

#41 pairs a Werewolf of London filmbook — the original screen werewolf — with “The Thin Monster Captured,” a John Carradine profile, and a Munster Go Home filmbook catching the family’s leap to the big screen. Verne Langdon’s makeup series continues.

Cover Spotlight

An uncredited painting of a werewolf — unnamed, unmerciful, and entirely in its element.

Roll The Film

Uncredited werewolf cover ("You Asked For It! The Werewolf of London"); John Carradine interview "The Thin Monster Captured"

Thumb Thru Thursday 8:35

Forry, billed as "the poor man's Vincent Price," knocks on John "Dracula" Carradine's door; Carradine greets him "You're early!", says "I'm not really a horror actor, you know," and that the closest a Carradine came to science was his mother, "a first-rate brain surgeon"; plus a Phantom photo Herbert Lom signed to the friends of Famous Monsters, Wallace Ford's farewell, and the Munsters' first feature

The Midnight Reel — all 59 reels →

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Contents

  • Horror Hall of Flame
  • Farewell to Ford
  • The Curse of the Mummy's Tomb
  • The Thin Monster Captured
  • Vampires 3, Starring Bela Lugo, See?
  • Do You Recall the Black Zoo?
  • Headlines from Horrorsville
  • Werewolf of London
  • Munster Go Home
  • The Men Behind the Monsters
  • Monster Mix-up
  • Monster Mail Call
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Recurring Departments

  • Mystery Photo
  • The Scream Test
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Bylines & Contributors

☠ Collector's Notes

Henry Hull’s 1935 wolf — the screen’s first — gets the full filmbook here, which makes Issue #41 a reference stop for werewolf completists. Bookend it with Issue #49’s Ron Cobb take on the same monster.

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Discussion

FM #41 — November 1966

An uncredited painting of a werewolf — unnamed, unmerciful, and entirely in its element. Inside: THE CURSE OF THE MUMMY'S TOMB, THE UNEARTHLY, BLACK ZOO, and WEREWOLF OF LONDON, and Wally Ford, John Carradine, Bela Lugosi, and Edward Eustace.

Tell us the first monster from this one that lived in your head rent-free. ⬇️

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