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Lugo
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- 1
Two brothers have been found dead in Castroverde, in the province of Lugo, Galicia. Spain's Civil Guard has opened an investigation into a possible fratricide, with one brother suspected in the death of the other. The case is drawing wide attention in Spain as details of what happened inside the family home remain unclear.
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Mariano Benítez de Lugo, the lawyer known for having Mariano Rajoy testify in the Gürtel corruption case and for defending evicted families, appeared on David Broncano's show La Revuelta to discuss Spain's housing crisis. He argued that Article 47 of the Constitution, which guarantees decent housing, is being ignored, and said the government's housing decree should simply have barred evictions without alternative housing.
- 3Viewers revisit campy Lugosi horror with memorably bad bat effects●Mostly competent B spooker with the most hilariously bad bat-effects since the original Dracula. Lugosi's earnest charm
A horror film buff has praised a lesser-known Bela Lugosi picture as a mostly competent B-movie, singling out its 'hilariously bad' bat effects as the worst since the original Dracula. The review credits Lugosi's earnest charm and menace with saving the film, and gives an honorable mention to side characters One-Shot and Maxine for their over-the-top chemistry.
- 4College Sports Act could reshape UW-Eau Claire and UW-Stout athletics▼How the College Sports Act could impact Blugolds and Blue Devils
Wisconsin broadcaster WEAU reports on how the College Sports Act could affect the Blugolds of UW-Eau Claire and the Blue Devils of UW-Stout, two NCAA Division III programs in western Wisconsin. The report examines what the legislation could mean for college athletes and athletic departments in the region. Details of the law's specific provisions and local reaction are not yet widely documented.
- 5Did Emil Jannings or Bela Lugosi give vampires their Widow's Peak?●Did Emil Jannings or Bela Lugosi give vampires their Widow's Peak? (Faust 1926 by F.W. Murnau) https:// lemmy.zip/post/7
Film buffs are debating whether the pointed hairline now known as the vampire's widow's peak originated with Emil Jannings in F.W. Murnau's 1926 silent classic Faust, or later with Bela Lugosi's iconic 1931 Dracula. The question touches on how silent-era German expressionist cinema shaped vampire imagery that Lugosi later cemented in popular culture.