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Fiend Without a Face Overview:

Fiend Without a Face (1958) was a Horror - Science Fiction Film directed by Arthur Crabtree and produced by Richard Gordon and John Croydon.

Fiend Without a Face BlogHub Articles:

Classic Films in Focus: FIEND WITHOUT A FACE (1958)

By Jennifer Garlen on Jul 23, 2015 From Virtual Virago

Atomic age hysteria fuels the British low-budget shocker, Fiend without a Face (1958), in which invisible vampire brain monsters rampage through a Canadian village near a U.S. Air Force base. The title of this picture seriously understates the glorious weirdness of its killer creatures, who lack lim... Read full article

Classic Films in Focus: FIEND WITHOUT A FACE (1958)

By Jennifer Garlen on Jul 23, 2015 From Virtual Virago

Atomic age hysteria fuels the British low-budget shocker, Fiend without a Face (1958), in which invisible vampire brain monsters rampage through a Canadian village near a U.S. Air Force base. The title of this picture seriously understates the glorious weirdness of its killer creatures, who lack lim... Read full article

Fiend Without a Face (1958)

By Kristen on Oct 25, 2012 From Journeys in Classic Film

Fiend Without a Face is cheese at its finest.  The plot is meandering and ridiculous but boy is the final minutes of it hilarious!  If anything I recommend watching the last ten minutes of this film and laugh heartily.  The acting is sitcom bad and again the plot is boring but thankfully the shor... Read full article

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Fiend Without a Face Quotes:

No Quote for this film.
Fiend Without a Face Facts
In the USA, MGM distributed this film second on a double-bill with Torpedo Run starring Glenn Ford and Ernest Borgnine.
The Criterion Collection DVD has a hidden gag on it added by the authors. If you check the disc name/ID on a PC through various means, the ID reads AFIENDINNEEDISAFIENDINDEED, i.e. "A fiend in need is a fiend, indeed".
"Fiend Without a Face" created a public uproar after its premiere at the Ritz Theater in Leicester Square. The British Board of Film Censors has already demanded a number of cuts before granting it the "X" certificate.
This 1958 British production was based on "The Thought-Monster" by Amelia Reynolds Long, which was published in the classic American pulp magazine "Weird Tales" in 1930.
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