A criminal has plastic surgery done to change his identity. However, during the operation, he loses his memory; when he comes to after the surgery, he has a change of heart and decides to help people by becoming a doctor.
Alright, so “The Man Who Lived Twice” isn't exactly making waves today, but for folks who dig into the nooks and crannies of classic cinema, it’s a pretty neat find. If you enjoy old-school melodramas with a psychological twist, you might actually get a kick out of it. However, if you're expecting modern pacing or slic...
Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.
Harry Lachman
Maurice Elvey
Community
Log in to comment.
"Alright, so “The Man Who Lived Twice” isn't exactly making waves today, but for folks who dig into the nooks and crannies of classic cinema, it’s a pretty neat find. If you enjoy old-school melodramas with a psychological twist, you might actually get a kick out of it. However, if you're expecting modern pacing or slick production values, you'll probably just find it a bit slow and dusty. 🤷♀️ The core idea here is wild: a crook, a facelift, and then *poof* – amnesia. It’s like the universe de..."
Henry Altimus, Fred Niblo Jr., Tom Van Dycke, Arthur Strawn
United States
Deep dive into the cult classic
Discover similar cinematic experiences
A Directorial Spotlight on Harry Lachman
