House Of Wax (1953) - Blu-ray 3D
House Of Wax (1953) - Blu-ray 3D
...
Fast shipping. Estimated delivery times may vary slightly during high demand.
2 Items = 5% Off, 3 or More = 10% Off
Discount applied automatically at checkout
Couldn't load pickup availability
This is another one where the format doesn’t line up with real-world releases.
House of Wax (1953) – Blu-ray 3D was never officially released in a true stereoscopic 3D Blu-ray edition. The film was originally famous for its early use of 3D in theaters during the 1950s, but that “dual-strip theatrical 3D” system is different from modern Blu-ray 3D home video formats, and it hasn’t been commercially ported into a standard 3D Blu-ray release.
What does exist in home media:
-
Standard Blu-ray releases (often restored versions)
-
DVD editions
-
Some special editions highlighting its historical significance in early 3D cinema
The film itself is still important in cinema history. It’s one of the early studio efforts to bring 3D spectacle to mainstream audiences, featuring Vincent Price in a performance that helped define his legacy in horror.
House of Wax (1953) follows a sculptor who reopens a wax museum after a fire, only for a series of murders to reveal disturbing secrets behind the exhibits. It’s a classic horror-thriller with strong atmosphere and practical effects for its time.
Key takeaway:
-
No official Blu-ray 3D release exists
-
It’s historically important for early theatrical 3D, not modern home 3D formats
-
Best available versions are restored standard Blu-ray editions
If you were looking for the “3D experience,” this is one of those cases where it remains a piece of cinema history rather than a modern home viewing format.
Timeless horror favorite stars Vincent Price as Henry Jarrod, the operator of a wax museum in 1850s Baltimore who is crippled after being caught in a fire set by his greedy partner for the insurance money. With help from his mute aide (Charles Bronson, billed as Charles Buchinsky), a vengeful Jarrod opens a new venue... one whose subjects look a little too realistic. Phyllis Kirk, Frank Lovejoy and Carolyn Jones also star. 88 min. Also includes the bonus feature "Mystery of the Wax Museum" (1933). Standard; Soundtracks: English Dolby Digital Surround stereo, Dolby Digital mono, French Dolby Digital mono; Subtitles: English (SDH), Spanish, French/
