Shock Corridor Film Still

Shock Corridor

Samuel Fuller

 
Shock Corridor Criterion DVD

DVD

1 Disc

SRP: $29.95

Criterion Store price:$23.96

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  • United States
  • 1963
  • 101 minutes
  • Color, Black and White
  • 1.85:1
  • English
  •  
  • Spine #19

SYNOPSIS: Seeking a Pulitzer Prize, a reporter has himself committed to a mental hospital to investigate a murder. As he closes in on the killer, madness closes in on him. Writer, director, and producer Samuel Fuller masterfully charts the uneasy terrain between sanity and dementia. Criterion is proud to present Shock Corridor in a gorgeous, black and white widescreen transfer with its rarely seen color sequences.

Cast & CreditsOpen

Cast

Johnny BarrettPeter Breck
CathyConstance Towers
BodenGene Evans
StuartJames Best
TrentHari Rhodes
PagliacciLarry Tucker
Dr. MenkinPaul Dubov
WilkesChuck Roberson
PsychoNeyle Morrow
Dr. CristoJohn Matthews
SwaneeWilliam Zuckert
LloydJohn Craig
Dr. FongPhilip Ahn
Police lieutenantFrank Gerstle

Credits

DirectorSamuel Fuller
Written, produced, and directed bySamuel Fuller
Color sequences photographed bySamuel Fuller
EditingJerome Thoms
CinematographyStanley Cortez
MusicPaul Dunlap
ChoreographyJon Gregory
Costume designEinar H. Bourman
Art directorEugene Lourie

Disc Features

  • Theatrical trailer

From the CurrentView the Current »

Film Essays

Shock Corridor

By Tim HunterAugust 25, 1998

Here is an honest, visionary, pulp film, stripped of all romanticism, with characterizations and themes more real and relevant today than ever. To watch Shock Corridor now is to Read more »


Features

Me and Sam Fuller

By Lisa DombrowskiDecember 29, 2008

It is a good time to belong to the cult of Fuller. Those of us who consider ourselves members never forget our moment of induction. Some enlisted when his films first hit Read more »


Clippings

SAM FULLER, “THE COMPLETE AUTEUR”

April 19, 2009

“Why Sam Fuller?” a new essay by Tag Gallagher, in the latest issue of Senses of Cinema, asks. Aficionados might wonder, why even ask? But perhaps they forget Read more »