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Pipes & Tobacco
General Pipe Discussion
German Hunter Pipe in the movies
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<blockquote data-quote="momus" data-source="post: 168378" data-attributes="member: 1450"><p>So I was watching the classic 1931 movies Frankenstein and Dracula, both made by Universal, and noticed that both featured what seems to be the same German style hunter pipe. Frankenstein's father has one in the first scene we see him in. And then, in Dracula, when Renfield goes to the village in the beginning of the film, the main villager is seen with what appears to be the same pipe. </p><p> Just thought it was interesting. Such an odd prop pipe, if that was what it was. Frankenstein seemed to be more a period piece (roughly 19th century) and in Germany so such a pipe makes sense. Although the clothing seems somewhat off. Dracula (which was not made as a period piece) has the pipe being used in Transylvania. Its interesting how they used to use the same sets and set pieces for multiple movies (i.e. The Terror and the Haunted Palace).</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="momus, post: 168378, member: 1450"] So I was watching the classic 1931 movies Frankenstein and Dracula, both made by Universal, and noticed that both featured what seems to be the same German style hunter pipe. Frankenstein's father has one in the first scene we see him in. And then, in Dracula, when Renfield goes to the village in the beginning of the film, the main villager is seen with what appears to be the same pipe. Just thought it was interesting. Such an odd prop pipe, if that was what it was. Frankenstein seemed to be more a period piece (roughly 19th century) and in Germany so such a pipe makes sense. Although the clothing seems somewhat off. Dracula (which was not made as a period piece) has the pipe being used in Transylvania. Its interesting how they used to use the same sets and set pieces for multiple movies (i.e. The Terror and the Haunted Palace). [/QUOTE]
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German Hunter Pipe in the movies
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