Giuliano Sorgini ~ Let Sleeping Corpses Lie™ (1974)
"Dust to Dust...Ashes to Ashes..." but not for long!
The recent dead are turning in their graves - and they're hungry.
Their veins are crying out for the warmth of living blood.
Their gastric juices are screaming for human flesh and guts.
An electro-magnetic force has reversed the laws of life and death
~
the bloodbath has already begun!!!
Be careful!!!
Giuliano Sorgini ~ Let Sleeping Corpses Lie
Non Si Deve Profanare Il Sonno Dei Morti,
The Living Dead At The Manchester Morgue (1974)
Also known as:
Sleeping Corpses Lie (1974)
Let The Sleeping Corpses Lie (1974)
Fin De Semana Para Los Muertos (1974, Spain, working title)
Don't Open The Window (1974, United States)
Breakfast At The Manchester Morgue (1974)
No Profanar El Sueño De Los Muertos (1975, Spain)
Living Dead At Manchester Morgue, The (1974, Great Britain)
Zombi 3 (Da Dove Vieni?) (1974, Italy)
Sleeping Corpses Lie (1974)
Let The Sleeping Corpses Lie (1974)
Fin De Semana Para Los Muertos (1974, Spain, working title)
Don't Open The Window (1974, United States)
Breakfast At The Manchester Morgue (1974)
No Profanar El Sueño De Los Muertos (1975, Spain)
Living Dead At Manchester Morgue, The (1974, Great Britain)
Zombi 3 (Da Dove Vieni?) (1974, Italy)
Audio CD
Label: Beat Records Company
Format: CD, Album, Vinyl, LP, CD, Limited Edition
Original Release Date: Italia, 1974
Genre: Electronic, Rock, Soundtrack, Stage & Screen
Style: Electro, Experimental, Prog Rock
© Beat Records Company
1. "John Dalton Street" (02:25)
2. "Surreal" (02:30)
3. "Trance" (01:45)
4. "Strait Jacket" (02:24)
5. "The Risen Dead" (03:13)
6. "Agression" (01:16)
7. "The Death Of The Dead" (02:32)
8. "The Torment Of The Dead" (02:20)
9. "Mysterious Country" (01:31)
10. "Southgate Hospital" (01:41)
11. "The Living Dead" (02:23)
12. "Drowned Guthrie" (02:16)
13. "Edna" (01:18)
14. "George" (02:02)
15. "Manchester M2 6LD" (02:23)
Total Duration: 31:59
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
| DDD | Audio CD | CBR 320 Kbps/48.1 kHz/Stereo |
| File Size: 224 mb.| Pass: manchestermorgue |
Format: CD, Album, Vinyl, LP, CD, Limited Edition
Original Release Date: Italia, 1974
Genre: Electronic, Rock, Soundtrack, Stage & Screen
Style: Electro, Experimental, Prog Rock
© Beat Records Company
~~~~~~~~
Tracklist:
~~~~~~~~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1. "John Dalton Street" (02:25)
2. "Surreal" (02:30)
3. "Trance" (01:45)
4. "Strait Jacket" (02:24)
5. "The Risen Dead" (03:13)
6. "Agression" (01:16)
7. "The Death Of The Dead" (02:32)
8. "The Torment Of The Dead" (02:20)
9. "Mysterious Country" (01:31)
10. "Southgate Hospital" (01:41)
11. "The Living Dead" (02:23)
12. "Drowned Guthrie" (02:16)
13. "Edna" (01:18)
14. "George" (02:02)
15. "Manchester M2 6LD" (02:23)
Total Duration: 31:59
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
| DDD | Audio CD | CBR 320 Kbps/48.1 kHz/Stereo |
| File Size: 224 mb.| Pass: manchestermorgue |
Giuliano Sorgini ~ Let Sleeping Corpses Lie™ (1974)
Maestro Giuliano Sorgini, compositore musicale cinematografico!
Giuliano Sorgini è un compositore musicale che ha composto le colonne sonore, oltre che di innumerevoli programmi e documentari Rai, di alcuni film tra gli anni ’70 e ’80, allora definiti b-movies, oggi rispolverati anche grazie alla ventata tarantiniana successiva al progetto Grindhouse.
Ripercorriamo insieme a lui il suo percorso artistico associato al cinema, evidenziando luci ed ombre di una carriera sul grande schermo bruscamente interrotta nel 1996 nella convinzione di poter lasciare qualcosa componendo opere personali, dedicandosi completamente all’arte nell’accezione più nobile e meno inquinata del termine. (MP News)
Composed By, Arranged By, Conductor: Giuliano Sorgini
Original music from the soundtrack to The Living Dead At The Manchester Morgue aka No Profanar El Sueño De Los Muertos aka Breakfast At The Manchester Morgue aka Don't Open The Window aka Let The Sleeping Corpses Lie aka Sleeping Corpses Lie aka Zombi 3 (Da Dove Vieni?), a film directed by Jorge Grau in 1974
All tracks 1-15 are from the Spanish/Italian zombie film, The Living Dead At The Manchester Morgue aka Let Sleeping Corpses Lie, aka Don't Open the Window, aka Non si deve Profanare il Sonno dei Morti, aka No Profanar el Sueno de los Muertos, aka Invasion Der Zombies, directed by Jorge Grau in 1974.
Giuliano Sorgini è un compositore musicale che ha composto le colonne sonore, oltre che di innumerevoli programmi e documentari Rai, di alcuni film tra gli anni ’70 e ’80, allora definiti b-movies, oggi rispolverati anche grazie alla ventata tarantiniana successiva al progetto Grindhouse.
Ripercorriamo insieme a lui il suo percorso artistico associato al cinema, evidenziando luci ed ombre di una carriera sul grande schermo bruscamente interrotta nel 1996 nella convinzione di poter lasciare qualcosa componendo opere personali, dedicandosi completamente all’arte nell’accezione più nobile e meno inquinata del termine. (MP News)
Composed By, Arranged By, Conductor: Giuliano Sorgini
Original music from the soundtrack to The Living Dead At The Manchester Morgue aka No Profanar El Sueño De Los Muertos aka Breakfast At The Manchester Morgue aka Don't Open The Window aka Let The Sleeping Corpses Lie aka Sleeping Corpses Lie aka Zombi 3 (Da Dove Vieni?), a film directed by Jorge Grau in 1974
All tracks 1-15 are from the Spanish/Italian zombie film, The Living Dead At The Manchester Morgue aka Let Sleeping Corpses Lie, aka Don't Open the Window, aka Non si deve Profanare il Sonno dei Morti, aka No Profanar el Sueno de los Muertos, aka Invasion Der Zombies, directed by Jorge Grau in 1974.
Jorge Grau's The Living Dead at Manchester Morgue (1974) trailer
The Living Dead At The Manchester Morgue (1974)
Let Sleeping Corpses Lie (Italian title: Non si deve profanare il sonno dei morti), also known as The Living Dead at The Manchester Morgue is a 1974 horror film written and directed by Jorge Grau and starring Ray Lovelock, Arthur Kennedy and Cristina Galbó.
Directed by Jorge Grau
Produced by Manuel Pérez, Edmondo Amati
Written by Juan Cobos, Sandro Continenza, Marcello Coscia, Miguel Rubio
Starring: Cristina Galbó, Ray Lovelock, Arthur Kennedy
Music by Giuliano Sorgini
Cinematography: Francisco Sempere
Editing by Domingo García,Vincenzo Tomassi
Distributed by Hallmark Releasing Corp. (1975) (USA)
Original Release Date: 28 November 1974
Country: Spain/Italy
Cast:
Cristina Galbó - Edna
Ray Lovelock - George
Arthur Kennedy - The Sergeant
Aldo Massasso - Kinsey
Giorgio Trestini - Craig
Roberto Posse - Benson
José Lifante - Martin
Jeannine Mestre - Katie
Gengher Gatti - Keith
Fernando Hilbeck - Guthrie
Vera Drudi - Mary
Vicente Vega - Dr. Duffield
Francisco Sanz - Perkins
Paul Benson - Wood
Anita Colby - Nurse
Two strangers brought together by fate encounter a small village that has been overrun by the living dead who thrive on human flesh and an inept detective who blames them for the villages’ recent troubles.
Part I
Directed by Jorge Grau
Produced by Manuel Pérez, Edmondo Amati
Written by Juan Cobos, Sandro Continenza, Marcello Coscia, Miguel Rubio
Starring: Cristina Galbó, Ray Lovelock, Arthur Kennedy
Music by Giuliano Sorgini
Cinematography: Francisco Sempere
Editing by Domingo García,Vincenzo Tomassi
Distributed by Hallmark Releasing Corp. (1975) (USA)
Original Release Date: 28 November 1974
Country: Spain/Italy
Cast:
Cristina Galbó - Edna
Ray Lovelock - George
Arthur Kennedy - The Sergeant
Aldo Massasso - Kinsey
Giorgio Trestini - Craig
Roberto Posse - Benson
José Lifante - Martin
Jeannine Mestre - Katie
Gengher Gatti - Keith
Fernando Hilbeck - Guthrie
Vera Drudi - Mary
Vicente Vega - Dr. Duffield
Francisco Sanz - Perkins
Paul Benson - Wood
Anita Colby - Nurse
Two strangers brought together by fate encounter a small village that has been overrun by the living dead who thrive on human flesh and an inept detective who blames them for the villages’ recent troubles.
Part I
Living Dead at The Manchester Morgue, The
Over the years The Living Dead at Manchester Morgue has been released under numerous aliases like Let Sleeping Corpses Lie, Zombie 3, Don’t Open the Window and Do Not Speak Ill of the Dead. Director Jorge Grau’s The Living Dead at Manchester Morgue may not be as well known as George Romero’s Night of the Living Dead or Lucio Fulci’s Zombie and yet the film is equally as impressive as these two films in every way. Visually The Living Dead at Manchester Morgue is filled with fluid, competent and stylishly photographed compositions that capture the right mood without ever overstating it.
The story moves along briskly with the zombie attacks being perfectly spread out and the film goes out with a bang with an all out feast of flesh in its final moments. The films MacGuffin a machine that sends signals to the recently departed which brings them back to life doesn’t ever feel too far-fetched or unbelievable. One thing about the film that really stood out for me was how the two leads Edna and George always were able to see the zombies who just happen to not be around when the law or anyone else arrived on the scene. It is almost like what is happening is only in their minds and a few moments in the films like when a young girl tries to bring Edna water almost suggest this theory.
Part II
Living Dead at The Manchester Morgue, The
Zombie, zombie, zombie...
The two main leads Cristina Galbó as Edna and Ray Lovelock as George are all superb in their various roles. The performance that is most memorable is Cristina Galbó as Edna. She does a first rate of conveying her characters downward spiral into madness. Acting wise my only gripe is Arthur Kennedy as The Inspector whose character is just a tad too aggressive that in every scene he appears he totally changes the scenes overall tone. Composer Giuliano Sorgini’s score is eerie and atmospheric. Ultimately The Living Dead at Manchester Morgue is deserving of its status as a classic zombie film with its ample amount of carnage and its clever ending that will leave you stunned.
Alternate titles:
No profanar el sueño de los muertos
Non profanare il sonno dei morti
The Living Dead at The Manchester Morgue
Don't Open the Window
Da dove vieni?
The Living Dead
Breakfast at The Manchester Morgue
Breakfast With the Dead
Brunch with the Dead
Weekend per i morti
Weekend with the Dead
Invasion der Zombies
Das Leichenhaus der Lebenden Toten
Levende Doden in het Lijkenhuis
Massacre des Morts-Vivants
Dejen que los Muertos Duerman
Zombi 3 - Da dove vieni?
Fin de semana para los muertos (shooting title)
Over the years The Living Dead at Manchester Morgue has been released under numerous aliases like Let Sleeping Corpses Lie, Zombie 3, Don’t Open the Window and Do Not Speak Ill of the Dead. Director Jorge Grau’s The Living Dead at Manchester Morgue may not be as well known as George Romero’s Night of the Living Dead or Lucio Fulci’s Zombie and yet the film is equally as impressive as these two films in every way. Visually The Living Dead at Manchester Morgue is filled with fluid, competent and stylishly photographed compositions that capture the right mood without ever overstating it.
The story moves along briskly with the zombie attacks being perfectly spread out and the film goes out with a bang with an all out feast of flesh in its final moments. The films MacGuffin a machine that sends signals to the recently departed which brings them back to life doesn’t ever feel too far-fetched or unbelievable. One thing about the film that really stood out for me was how the two leads Edna and George always were able to see the zombies who just happen to not be around when the law or anyone else arrived on the scene. It is almost like what is happening is only in their minds and a few moments in the films like when a young girl tries to bring Edna water almost suggest this theory.
Part II
Living Dead at The Manchester Morgue, The
Zombie, zombie, zombie...
The two main leads Cristina Galbó as Edna and Ray Lovelock as George are all superb in their various roles. The performance that is most memorable is Cristina Galbó as Edna. She does a first rate of conveying her characters downward spiral into madness. Acting wise my only gripe is Arthur Kennedy as The Inspector whose character is just a tad too aggressive that in every scene he appears he totally changes the scenes overall tone. Composer Giuliano Sorgini’s score is eerie and atmospheric. Ultimately The Living Dead at Manchester Morgue is deserving of its status as a classic zombie film with its ample amount of carnage and its clever ending that will leave you stunned.
Alternate titles:
No profanar el sueño de los muertos
Non profanare il sonno dei morti
The Living Dead at The Manchester Morgue
Don't Open the Window
Da dove vieni?
The Living Dead
Breakfast at The Manchester Morgue
Breakfast With the Dead
Brunch with the Dead
Weekend per i morti
Weekend with the Dead
Invasion der Zombies
Das Leichenhaus der Lebenden Toten
Levende Doden in het Lijkenhuis
Massacre des Morts-Vivants
Dejen que los Muertos Duerman
Zombi 3 - Da dove vieni?
Fin de semana para los muertos (shooting title)
Amazon.com:
One of the best zombie shockers of the 1970s, this Spanish-Italian coproduction (also known as The Living Dead at Manchester Morgue and Don't Open the Window, among other titles) is a real international affair. Inspired by George Romero's genre-shattering American hit Night of the Living Dead, it was shot in England by a Spanish director with a largely British cast, and supplemented by Spanish zombies and American character actor Arthur Kennedy as a bitter Irish police detective (with only a hint of a brogue). He's investigating a sudden rash of violent murders (the work of Satanists, he's convinced) and closes in on a pair of newcomers to the sleepy Northern England town, longhaired antique dealer Ray Lovelock and his nervous traveling companion Christine Galbó. Only they know the real culprits: newly deceased corpses, revived by agricultural experiments in ultrasonic radiation that are also turning newborns into vicious little monsters. Director Jorge Grau delivers all the stumbling zombies and gory flesh feasts you could hope for in a 1974 movie, but more importantly he creates the rare zombie thriller that manages to be both scary and smartly done. Some of the twists are a bit more far-fetched than others (why does dabbing blood on the eyes of long-dead cadavers magically bring them to life, and how would a zombie even know to try?), but it's a minor quibble in the face of the startling blood frenzy and Grau's satisfying dark dramatic twists.
Listen & Enjoy!
They're...They're dead, aren't they?
...But don't ask me, because I haven't the foggiest.
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