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Second Features - The Man Who Haunted Himself (1970) with guest Caz Rickards

The Man Who Haunted Himself (1970) with guest Caz Rickards

03/30/21 • 68 min

Second Features

This month we discuss the Roger Moore-starring The Man Who Haunted Himself, which leads to us talking about eyebrow acting, James Bond (naturally), safari suits and knitwear modelling. We also welcome Dr Carolyn Rickards to tell us about her involvement in the AHRC-funded project 'The Eastmancolor Revolution and British Cinema, 1955-1985)', and the striking use of colour in this month's film.


You can read Dr Rickard's excellent chapter "The Rise and Fall of the Colourful Corporate Fantasy in 1960s British Cinema" in the book Sixties British Cinema Reconsidered

You can find out what Dr Rickards is up to currently by following her on Twitter: @caz_rickards

The Eastmancolor Revolution and British Cinema, 1955-1985 also has an excellent blog: eastmancolor.info


You can email us at [email protected] with any feedback on this episode, or with suggestions for future shows.

You can also contact us on Twitter:


Dr Laura Mayne - @LauraJaneMayne

Dr Adrian Smith - @retroramblings


The Man Who Haunted Himself is available on blu ray from Network


iMorwryhOuVElYdJyQ4J


Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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This month we discuss the Roger Moore-starring The Man Who Haunted Himself, which leads to us talking about eyebrow acting, James Bond (naturally), safari suits and knitwear modelling. We also welcome Dr Carolyn Rickards to tell us about her involvement in the AHRC-funded project 'The Eastmancolor Revolution and British Cinema, 1955-1985)', and the striking use of colour in this month's film.


You can read Dr Rickard's excellent chapter "The Rise and Fall of the Colourful Corporate Fantasy in 1960s British Cinema" in the book Sixties British Cinema Reconsidered

You can find out what Dr Rickards is up to currently by following her on Twitter: @caz_rickards

The Eastmancolor Revolution and British Cinema, 1955-1985 also has an excellent blog: eastmancolor.info


You can email us at [email protected] with any feedback on this episode, or with suggestions for future shows.

You can also contact us on Twitter:


Dr Laura Mayne - @LauraJaneMayne

Dr Adrian Smith - @retroramblings


The Man Who Haunted Himself is available on blu ray from Network


iMorwryhOuVElYdJyQ4J


Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Previous Episode

undefined - Eskimo Nell (1975) with guest Professor Sue Harper

Eskimo Nell (1975) with guest Professor Sue Harper

Here at last is the second episode of Second Features, featuring a lengthy discusion on Eskimo Nell (1975, Martin Campbell, UK), being embarrassed easily, the British sex comedy and whether it really was all that bad for the British film industry in the 1970s. Our guest is Professor Sue Harper, who has been involved in some fascinating research projects in this area. Her book, co-written with Justin Smith, is called British Film Culture in the 1970s: The Boundaries of Pleasure, and is essential reading.


Although she was too polite to mention it, Professor Harper is also an author of short stories, and you can find more details about those here: www.sueharper.co.uk


Eskimo Nell is available on blu ray and DVD from 88 Films

The published screenplay by Michael Armstrong is available from Paper Dragon Productions


The music for this episode is a cover version of The Edgar Wallace Mysteries theme, performed by Oscar.


You can email us at [email protected] with any feedback on this episode, or with suggestions for future shows.

You can also contact us on Twitter:


Dr Laura Mayne - @LauraJaneMayne

Dr Adrian Smith - @retroramblings


Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Next Episode

undefined - Shogun Assassin (1980) with guest Jonathan Wroot

Shogun Assassin (1980) with guest Jonathan Wroot

Join us for a blood-soaked discussion on this classic video nasty, an American remix of two equally classic Japanese films Lone Wolf and Cub: Sword of Vengeance and Lone Wolf and Cub: Baby Cart at the River Styx (both 1972, Kenji Misumi).

Our guest this month is Dr Jonathan Wroot, an expert in Japanese cinema, and he gives us a fascinating overview of the history of this film, the original Lone Wolf series and its brother-in-arms, Zatōichi. Along the way we talk hip hop, blood pressure, Andy Warhol and killer penises. Just a regular episode of Second Features.


You can contact us by email at [email protected] or on Twitter @secondfeatures


Please remember to leave us a review or rate the podcast on your app of choice!


Reading List (generously supplied by Jonathan):


A review (Jasper Sharp, 2001) of Sword of Vengeance, scenes of which appear in Shogun Assassin


A feature article (Robin Gatto and Tom Mes, 2005) on Kenji Misumi, who directed the footage that appears in Shogun Assassin


FrameRated review of the Lone Wolf and Cub film series by Remy Dean (2020) including the different DVD releases

Derek Johnston’s research paper on the transcultural impact of Lone Wolf and Cub


And so you can hear RZA talk about Wu-Tang Clan far more eloquently than Adrian can:

Wu-Tang’s RZA Breaks Down 10 Kung Fu Films He’s Sampled


Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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