Lair of the White Worm Pt2

As I mentioned in the previous post, Lair of the White Worm contains one of my all-time favorite barefoot bondage scenes.

But the movie itself, directed by Ken Russell, is well worth your while.

Bram Stoker, who wrote the novel this film was based on (as well as the original Dracula novel) was also a theatrical agent for Sir Henry Irving, a famous stage actor back in the late 19th cenutry.

In the film Bram Stoker's Dracula, there's a sign advertising a performance by Sir Henry Irving on the streets of London.

Stoker also wrote The Jewel of the Seven Stars, which was a mummy story. There are elements of archaeology in Lair, as well. Stoker must have had a fascination with it.

The Jewel of the Seven Stars was later turned into Blood From the Mummy's Tomb, by Hammer films. Some people might not know this, but just about all of Bram Stoker's books have been adapted into films.

That's enough of the Halloween trivia for now. You can see this wonderful scene from Lair of the White Worm right here.