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The Invisible Man (1933)

 The Invisible Man (1933)
type
TVTItem
 The Invisible Man (1933)
label
The Invisible Man (1933)
 The Invisible Man (1933)
page
TheInvisibleMan1933
 The Invisible Man (1933)
comment
The Invisible Man is a 1933 Universal Horror film, directed by James Whale and starring Claude Rains. It is based on the novel by H. G. Wells.One snowy night, a mysterious stranger (Rains), his face swathed in bandages and his eyes obscured by dark goggles, comes to a sleepy English town and books himself a room at the local inn. The stranger is not interested in interacting with the locals, demanding to be left alone and isolating himself in his room, but he quickly becomes the talk of the town as it becomes evident that he conducts strange scientific experiments behind the closed doors. Eventually the stranger falls behind on his rent, and after one of his experiments makes a mess of the room, the innkeeper is finally fed up with his weird behavior and tries to kick him out, only to be beaten up and thrown out by the man instead. This altercation attracts the attention of the local police constable, who gathers some villagers as backup in an attempt to take the stranger into custody. Far from intimated by this, the stranger starts laughing maniacally at his would-be captors, and — taking off his goggles and bandages before the astonished eyes of the gathered men — reveals himself to be completely invisible underneath them.From this point on, the story follows the invisible man's trail of destruction and terror across the land as he attempts to either find a cure for his condition or take over the country (whichever is more likely). He is eventually discovered to be a scientist named Griffin, who was engaging in some illicit experiments. His old girlfriend Flora is played by Gloria Stuart, 64 years before Stuart starred as the old Rose in Titanic. Henry Travers, best known for his role as Clarence Oddbody in It's a Wonderful Life, plays Dr. Cranley, Flora's father and Griffin's mentor.A sequel, called The Invisible Man Returns and starring Vincent Price in the title role, was produced in 1940. That same year Universal would also release the more comedic film The Invisible Woman.A remake was produced as a standalone film in conjunction with Blumhouse, and was directed by Leigh Whannell (Upgrade). In this version of the story, Cecilia (Elisabeth Moss) is the protagonist, while the title character (Oliver Jackson-Cohen) is the antagonist. The remake was released in 2020.
 The Invisible Man (1933)
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2024-03-25T16:17:05Z
 The Invisible Man (1933)
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2024-03-25T16:17:05Z
 The Invisible Man (1933)
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Dropped link to DiesDifferentlyInTheAdaptation: Not a Feature - UNKNOWN
 The Invisible Man (1933)
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Dropped link to EverybodyHasStandards: Not a Feature - UNKNOWN
 The Invisible Man (1933)
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DiesDifferentlyInTheAdaptation
 The Invisible Man (1933)
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 The Invisible Man (1933)
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DBTropes
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_113480b7
type
Canon Foreigner
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_113480b7
comment
Canon Foreigner: Flora and her father Dr. Cranley have no counterparts in Wells' novel.
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_113480b7
featureApplicability
1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_113480b7
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1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933)
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The Invisible Man (1933) / int_113480b7
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_1183175e
type
This Was His True Form
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_1183175e
comment
This Was His True Form: Griffin becomes visible again upon his death.
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_1183175e
featureApplicability
1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_1183175e
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1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933)
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The Invisible Man (1933) / int_1183175e
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_1235f055
type
Dirty Coward
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_1235f055
comment
Dirty Coward: Kemp. Griffin even calls him one as his escape attempt fails, right before Griffin sends his car over a cliff.
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_1235f055
featureApplicability
1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_1235f055
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1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933)
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The Invisible Man (1933) / int_1235f055
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_16365fa0
type
You Fool!
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_16365fa0
comment
You Fool!: Griffin's favorite insult, as he refers to Jaffers' group as "fools" twice (both before and after revealing his invisibility) and Kemp is subjected to being called "You Fool!" multiple times.
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_16365fa0
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1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_16365fa0
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1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933)
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The Invisible Man (1933) / int_16365fa0
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_16d14f03
type
Gratuitous Laboratory Flasks
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_16d14f03
comment
Gratuitous Laboratory Flasks: Griffin has a bunch of lab glassware on a table in his room at the inn — enough to make Mrs. Hall complain that her guest has "turned my best sitting room into a chemist's shop" — including a retort that seems to serve no purpose. The only piece of equipment he's ever seen doing anything with is a beaker he mixes something in.
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_16d14f03
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1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_16d14f03
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1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933)
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The Invisible Man (1933) / int_16d14f03
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_208c4494
type
With Great Power Comes Great Insanity
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_208c4494
comment
With Great Power Comes Great Insanity: Monocaine, the essential ingredient of the invisibility serum, causes the insanity if introduced into animals, as it had been done to a dog in the past.
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_208c4494
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1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_208c4494
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1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933)
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The Invisible Man (1933) / int_208c4494
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_20a14df0
type
Wrong Genre Savvy
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_20a14df0
comment
Wrong Genre Savvy: When Constable Jaffers sees a naked Griffin opening the window, he assumes that Griffin is trying to escape through the window. Instead, Griffin was baiting Jaffers, and attacks him once he gets close.
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_20a14df0
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1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_20a14df0
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1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933)
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The Invisible Man (1933) / int_20a14df0
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_23473ae7
type
Adaptation Expansion
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_23473ae7
comment
Adaptation Expansion: The subplot with Griffin's girlfriend Flora was created just for the film.
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_23473ae7
featureApplicability
1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_23473ae7
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1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933)
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The Invisible Man (1933) / int_23473ae7
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_2d4fa515
type
Ax-Crazy
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_2d4fa515
comment
Ax-Crazy: Griffin, as a result of the invisibility drug, and only getting worse as the film goes on.
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_2d4fa515
featureApplicability
1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_2d4fa515
featureConfidence
1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933)
hasFeature
The Invisible Man (1933) / int_2d4fa515
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_31578d72
type
Hates Everyone Equally
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_31578d72
comment
Hates Everyone Equally: After he goes off the deep end, Griffin schemes to murder rich and poor men alike to show the public that he makes "no distinction" in his choice of victims.
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_31578d72
featureApplicability
1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_31578d72
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1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933)
hasFeature
The Invisible Man (1933) / int_31578d72
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_32976084
type
Destination Defenestration
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_32976084
comment
Destination Defenestration: Subverted. After baiting Constable Jaffers into a trap nearby an open window, Griffin instead strangles him.
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_32976084
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-0.3
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_32976084
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1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933)
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The Invisible Man (1933) / int_32976084
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_399b3dbe
type
Money to Throw Away
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_399b3dbe
comment
Money to Throw Away: As part of his reign of chaos, the Invisible Man removes the cash drawer from a bank and starts tossing out bills to passers-by on the street.
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_399b3dbe
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1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_399b3dbe
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1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933)
hasFeature
The Invisible Man (1933) / int_399b3dbe
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_39afa76b
type
"Awkward Silence" Entrance
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_39afa76b
comment
"Awkward Silence" Entrance: When Griffin, wrapped up in bandages and wearing sunglasses on a winter's night, first walks into the pub.
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_39afa76b
featureApplicability
1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_39afa76b
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1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933)
hasFeature
The Invisible Man (1933) / int_39afa76b
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_3b20d7f4
type
Runaway Train
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_3b20d7f4
comment
Runaway Train: Griffin has the highest amount of deaths caused out of all the Universal Monsters, primarily due to a shocking train wreck he causes that sends the train off a cliff and kills a hundred people.
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_3b20d7f4
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1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_3b20d7f4
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1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933)
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The Invisible Man (1933) / int_3b20d7f4
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_3e823033
type
Invisible Streaker
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_3e823033
comment
Invisible Streaker: Griffin puts on clothes only when he wants to be seen, and even complains about how uncomfortable it is to run around nude in the English winter.
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_3e823033
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1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_3e823033
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1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933)
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The Invisible Man (1933) / int_3e823033
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_3ec7c277
type
Every Car Is a Pinto
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_3ec7c277
comment
Every Car Is a Pinto: Kemp's car explodes when it goes over a cliff.
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_3ec7c277
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1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_3ec7c277
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1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933)
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The Invisible Man (1933) / int_3ec7c277
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_442e3d95
type
Professor Guinea Pig
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_442e3d95
comment
Professor Guinea Pig: Griffin uses himself as the test subject of his experiments.
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_442e3d95
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1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_442e3d95
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1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933)
hasFeature
The Invisible Man (1933) / int_442e3d95
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_48309ad4
type
Screaming Woman
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_48309ad4
comment
Screaming Woman: Any excuse and Mrs. Hall is screaming like crazy.
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_48309ad4
featureApplicability
1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_48309ad4
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1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933)
hasFeature
The Invisible Man (1933) / int_48309ad4
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_4856ac40
type
Stock Footage
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_4856ac40
comment
Stock Footage: The car and train crashes – both extremely well-executed model shots – were reused in a number of other Universal productions.
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_4856ac40
featureApplicability
1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_4856ac40
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1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933)
hasFeature
The Invisible Man (1933) / int_4856ac40
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_48c99e19
type
Death by Adaptation
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_48c99e19
comment
Death by Adaptation: Dr. Kemp, who survived in the novel, goes flying off of a cliff in a car here.
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_48c99e19
featureApplicability
1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_48c99e19
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1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933)
hasFeature
The Invisible Man (1933) / int_48c99e19
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_4ae690ca
type
Laughing Mad
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_4ae690ca
comment
Laughing Mad: When Griffin reveals his invisibility to the villagers of Iping, he adds some laughter to it to truly shock them.
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_4ae690ca
featureApplicability
1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_4ae690ca
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1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933)
hasFeature
The Invisible Man (1933) / int_4ae690ca
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_52c0c7cf
type
Motive Decay
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_52c0c7cf
comment
Motive Decay: Griffin initially has the understandable goal of finding a cure for his condition so he can return to normal. Then his search for the cure is motivated so that he and Kemp can take turns terrorizing the world as the Invisible Man. The decay mutates into its ultimate form when Griffin rants to Flora that once he's cured, he plans to sell both technologies to the highest bidder and make a fortune while his customer terrorizes the world with an army created from his genius.
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_52c0c7cf
featureApplicability
1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_52c0c7cf
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1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933)
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The Invisible Man (1933) / int_52c0c7cf
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_63b02752
type
Hair-Trigger Temper
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_63b02752
comment
Hair-Trigger Temper: Griffin gets extremely angry and violent the moment something doesn't go as he likes.
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_63b02752
featureApplicability
1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_63b02752
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1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933)
hasFeature
The Invisible Man (1933) / int_63b02752
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_6411dac8
type
BadassNormal
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_6411dac8
comment
Badass Normal: Among the Universal Monsters lineup. Griffin is a completely ordinary human man with human weaknesses and no supernatural powers and has the highest body count of all the monsters.
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_6411dac8
featureApplicability
1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_6411dac8
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1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933)
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The Invisible Man (1933) / int_6411dac8
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_663b22d9
type
Dying as Yourself
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_663b22d9
comment
Dying as Yourself: Griffin's sanity returns as he dies, and he also becomes visible again.
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_663b22d9
featureApplicability
1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_663b22d9
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1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933)
hasFeature
The Invisible Man (1933) / int_663b22d9
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_68068108
type
Evil Laugh
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_68068108
comment
Evil Laugh: Claude Rains cackles with the best of them.
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_68068108
featureApplicability
1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_68068108
featureConfidence
1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933)
hasFeature
The Invisible Man (1933) / int_68068108
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_6b05b601
type
Jerkass Has a Point
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_6b05b601
comment
Jerkass Has a Point: Though she's the catalyst for the Invisible Man going off the deep end, the Innkeeper's wife isn't wrong to say Griffin can't stay around if he's behind on his payment. It's one thing to put up with a rude guest like him. It's another thing when that rude guest can't pay anymore.
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_6b05b601
featureApplicability
1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_6b05b601
featureConfidence
1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933)
hasFeature
The Invisible Man (1933) / int_6b05b601
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_6fbe85e6
type
Adaptation Personality Change
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_6fbe85e6
comment
Adaptation Personality Change: Kemp has been altered from a decent, courageous man who serves as Griffin's nemesis to a cowardly jerk who hits on Griffin's girlfriend and spends most of the film in a state of blind panic.
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_6fbe85e6
featureApplicability
1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_6fbe85e6
featureConfidence
1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933)
hasFeature
The Invisible Man (1933) / int_6fbe85e6
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_743437c4
type
Chroma Key
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_743437c4
comment
Chroma Key: An interesting early example. For any scene of him partially dressed, Claude Rains wore a black velvet body suit and stood in front of a black background, to produce footage that was matted into the background.
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_743437c4
featureApplicability
1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_743437c4
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1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933)
hasFeature
The Invisible Man (1933) / int_743437c4
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_7eb73553
type
Bullying a Dragon
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_7eb73553
comment
Bullying a Dragon: Constable Jaffers and the townsfolk who accompany him have no idea what they're doing when they confront Griffin.
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_7eb73553
featureApplicability
1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_7eb73553
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1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933)
hasFeature
The Invisible Man (1933) / int_7eb73553
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_823c6e3e
type
Large Ham
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_823c6e3e
comment
Large Ham: Griffin, so very much.
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_823c6e3e
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1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_823c6e3e
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1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933)
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The Invisible Man (1933) / int_823c6e3e
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_8288929a
type
Rewarded as a Traitor Deserves
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_8288929a
comment
Rewarded as a Traitor Deserves: Kemp. Griffin even lampshades it.
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_8288929a
featureApplicability
1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_8288929a
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1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933)
hasFeature
The Invisible Man (1933) / int_8288929a
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_835d1cd2
type
Satellite Love Interest
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_835d1cd2
comment
Satellite Love Interest: Flora role and character completely revolves around her concern for Jack.
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_835d1cd2
featureApplicability
1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_835d1cd2
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1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933)
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The Invisible Man (1933) / int_835d1cd2
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_85f0963f
type
Psycho Serum
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_85f0963f
comment
Psycho Serum: Monocane, a drug used in Griffin's invisibility process, although it isn't until the sequel that insanity is officially confirmed as a side effect.
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_85f0963f
featureApplicability
1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_85f0963f
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1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933)
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The Invisible Man (1933) / int_85f0963f
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_86b21114
type
Badass Boast
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_86b21114
comment
Badass Boast: Griffin gives one shortly after his unveiling:
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_86b21114
featureApplicability
1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_86b21114
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1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933)
hasFeature
The Invisible Man (1933) / int_86b21114
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_95713538
type
Outside Ride
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_95713538
comment
Outside Ride: Griffin follows his target this way. Made easier by the fact that, well, he's invisible. Ignore the fact that he's also naked in the middle of winter hanging onto the side of a speeding car...
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_95713538
featureApplicability
1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_95713538
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1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933)
hasFeature
The Invisible Man (1933) / int_95713538
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_9a3285c
type
Invisibility
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_9a3285c
comment
Invisibility: Yes.
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_9a3285c
featureApplicability
1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_9a3285c
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1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933)
hasFeature
The Invisible Man (1933) / int_9a3285c
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_9adeadc
type
Bandaged Face
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_9adeadc
comment
Bandaged Face: Griffin's disguise.
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_9adeadc
featureApplicability
1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_9adeadc
featureConfidence
1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933)
hasFeature
The Invisible Man (1933) / int_9adeadc
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_9d12bbc1
type
Foreshadowing
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_9d12bbc1
comment
Foreshadowing: Towards the climax, one of the police officers tells the chief that sooner or later, Griffin's got to sleep, and perhaps they may catch him asleep. Guess what happens one scene later.
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_9d12bbc1
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1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_9d12bbc1
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1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933)
hasFeature
The Invisible Man (1933) / int_9d12bbc1
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_a16d511d
type
Insecure Love Interest
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_a16d511d
comment
Insecure Love Interest: Late in the film, Griffin confides in Flora that he always felt self-conscious about how he had so little to his name while her father and Kemp were so much better off despite them being his peers. This shame had Griffin turn himself into his own test subject in haste for the glory, fortune, and pride that would come with becoming a trailblazer in science, even though Flora had always loved him for who he was.
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_a16d511d
featureApplicability
1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_a16d511d
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1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933)
hasFeature
The Invisible Man (1933) / int_a16d511d
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_a4c37cbe
type
Mood Whiplash
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_a4c37cbe
comment
Mood Whiplash: A comedic scene where the Invisible Man chases the Iping villagers out of the pub ends with him suddenly murdering the police inspector by bashing his head in with a stool. Then he starts playing seemingly harmless pranks before derailing a passenger train.
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_a4c37cbe
featureApplicability
1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_a4c37cbe
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1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933)
hasFeature
The Invisible Man (1933) / int_a4c37cbe
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_af4d6174
type
Setting Update
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_af4d6174
comment
Setting Update: Set in the 1930s.
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_af4d6174
featureApplicability
1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_af4d6174
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1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933)
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The Invisible Man (1933) / int_af4d6174
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_b58b4e3c
type
Too Dumb to Live
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_b58b4e3c
comment
Too Dumb to Live: Griffin may be intelligent but he walks towards the people who were going to shoot him. No surprise, they shoot him!
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_b58b4e3c
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1.0
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_b58b4e3c
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 The Invisible Man (1933)
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The Invisible Man (1933) / int_b58b4e3c
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_b88eda46
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Conspicuous Gloves
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_b88eda46
comment
Conspicuous Gloves: The 1933 film is set in winter, so gloves don't really look that odd until Griffin goes indoors and doesn't take them off, or later on when he's wearing them with pajamas and a robe. The Vincent Price sequel (1940's The Invisible Man Returns) is set in warmer weather, so it looks a bit stranger for him to wear them in most instances. The title character of The Invisible Woman (also released in 1940) can get by with it more considering the social customs of the period included women wearing gloves (and hats, for that matter), so it doesn't stand out so much.
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 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_b9922ce5
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Literal Ass-Kicking
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_b9922ce5
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Literal Ass-Kicking: When the police try to capture Griffin at Kemp's house, he gives one of them a kick on the rear.
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The Invisible Man (1933) / int_b9922ce5
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_c335b9ec
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Irony
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_c335b9ec
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Irony: There's a scene where the nation has been alerted to the Invisible Man's presence. Everybody is scrambling, locking their doors and shutting their windows. ...And we cut to Griffin, sleeping soundly in the guest room, not a care in the world.
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 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_c3ab9165
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Tuneless Song of Madness
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_c3ab9165
comment
Tuneless Song of Madness: Griffin loves singing while causing chaos, in one instance chasing a terrified woman down a country lane while warbling "Here We Go Gathering Nuts In May," and in another, stealing cash from a bank and nearly sparking a riot by throwing it at passers-by, gleefully belting out "Pop Goes The Weasel" as the crowd scrambles for the money.
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 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_c420a553
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We Can Rule Together
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_c420a553
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We Can Rule Together: Griffin’s grandiose plans for his “reign of terror� involve bullying Kemp into becoming his number two.
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 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_d60d12e4
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Harbinger of Impending Doom
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_d60d12e4
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Harbinger of Impending Doom: The film has a disturbing moment where someone that Dr. Griffin has tried to utilize runs screaming into a small town: "The invisible man is coming!"
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 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_e1acc872
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From Nobody to Nightmare
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From Nobody to Nightmare: The titular insane criminal was originally a scientist who made his living by studying food preservatives.
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 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_e4965307
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Composite Character
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_e4965307
comment
Composite Character: Dr. Kemp shares many of the characteristics and story roles as Thomas Marvel.
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_e4965307
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The Invisible Man (1933) / int_e4965307
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_e567510d
type
Determinator
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_e567510d
comment
Determinator: Griffin goes 15 miles, on foot, through the snow, naked to get to Kemp's house. When he finally gets there, he wants to sit down, and says he'll want food and sleep, but first he wants to go back to the inn he was staying at and get his notes. So they hop in the car and he prepares to go get naked in the snow again. (While they're driving, he at least has a blanket.) Not to mention the fact that he spent five years working all night every night on his invisibility serum. Apparently for Griffin, sleep is for the dead.
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 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_ee3efdfe
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Chemistry Can Do Anything
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_ee3efdfe
comment
Chemistry Can Do Anything: The cause of Griffin's invisibility is a vaguely-described chemical process, using a plant extract from India.
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The Invisible Man (1933) / int_ee3efdfe
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_f0508c08
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Decomposite Character
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_f0508c08
comment
Decomposite Character: The novel's character Colonel Adye is split into a variety of different police official characters, specifically a nameless police chief, chief detective and a guy named Inspector Lane. All of whom survive, unlike Adye who gets shot in the book.
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The Invisible Man (1933) / int_f0508c08
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_f16da697
type
Undying Loyalty
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_f16da697
comment
Undying Loyalty: Dr. Cranley is the type who, when interrogated by the Police as to whether or not Griffin is the Invisible Man, will simply say he's out of town to cover for him. And this with the understanding that despite his crimes, he's simply being affected by the invisibility formula messing with his mind. As opposed to Kemp, who so easily rats out Griffin as the culprit, Cranley displays more loyalty in one scene than most men do their entire lives.
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_f16da697
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 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_f98c36d1
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Invisible Stomach, Visible Food
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_f98c36d1
comment
Invisible Stomach, Visible Food: The film doesn't actually show the trope, but Griffin mentions that any food he eats will be visible inside him until digested.
 The Invisible Man (1933) / int_f98c36d1
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The Invisible Man (1933)

The following is a list of statements referring to the current page from other pages.

 The Invisible Man (1933)
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Audience-Coloring Adaptation / int_80c9474c
 The Invisible Man (1933)
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Chroma Key / int_80c9474c
 The Invisible Man (1933)
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Conspicuous Gloves / int_80c9474c
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Dying as Yourself / int_80c9474c
 The Invisible Man (1933)
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Gratuitous Laboratory Flasks / int_80c9474c
 The Invisible Man (1933)
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Here We Go Again! / int_80c9474c
 The Invisible Man (1933)
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Invisibility / int_80c9474c
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Invisibility with Drawbacks / int_80c9474c
 The Invisible Man (1933)
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Invisible Stomach, Visible Food / int_80c9474c
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Lightmare Fuel / int_80c9474c
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Mutant Media / int_80c9474c
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Outside Ride / int_80c9474c
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Power Incontinence / int_80c9474c
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The Adjectival Man / int_80c9474c
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This Was His True Form / int_80c9474c
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