Dr. Phibes Rises Again full HD movie download free with screenpaly story, dialogue LYRICS and STAR Cast

Following Dr. Anton Phibes' murderous quest for vengeance against the doctors he blamed for the death of his wife, Victoria, Phibes eludes capture by placing himself in suspended animation in a sarcophagus he shares with the body of his wife. There he remains until the Moon enters into a specific alignment with the planets not seen in 2000 years. Three years later, the conjunction occurs, and Phibes rises from his sarcophagus. Summoning his silent assistant Vulnavia (Valli Kemp (replacing Virginia North)), Phibes prepares to take Victoria to Egypt; there, in a hidden temple, flows the River of Life, promising resurrection for Victoria and eternal life for them both. Emerging from his basement, Phibes discovers that his mansion has been demolished, and a safe containing an ancient papyrus scroll, showing the way to that river, is now empty.

Phibes knows of only one person who could be seeking the same goal: Darius Biederbeck (Robert Quarry), a man who has lived for centuries through the regular use of a special elixir. After translating the papyrus, Biederbeck prepares to travel to Egypt to find the River of Life for himself and his lover Diana (Fiona Lewis). Phibes and Vulnavia enter Biederbeck's house, kill his manservant, and reclaim the papyrus; they leave for Southampton to take a ship to Egypt. Biederbeck follows and travels on the same ship with Diana and his assistant Ambrose (Hugh Griffith). Ambrose is killed by Phibes when he discovers Victoria's body stored in the hold. His body is stuffed in a giant bottle and thrown overboard. Inspector Trout (Peter Jeffrey) discovers the corpse when the bottle washes ashore near Southampton. He and Superintendent Waverley (John Cater) question shipping agent Lombardo (Terry-Thomas); upon hearing the descriptions of the tall woman (Vulnavia) and a clockwork band being shipped aboard, they realize that Dr. Phibes has somehow returned.

Trout and Waverley pursue Phibes to Egypt, catching up to Biederbeck's archaeological party near a mountain with the hidden temple. Phibes, having now set up residence inside the temple, hides Victoria's body in a secret compartment of an empty sarcophagus. He also finds the silver key that opens the gates to the River of Life. Phibes kills each of Biederbeck's men using methods inspired by Egyptian mythology: one man is killed by a hawk, another is stung to death by scorpions. Biederbeck's team eventually breaks into the temple and takes the sarcophagus, and Biederbeck discovers the key. Phibes uses a giant fan to simulate a windstorm, while Vulnavia enters the tent with the sarcophagus and crushes the man watching over it using a giant screw press. Though the sarcophagus is retrieved and Victoria's body is safe, Phibes discovers that the key is missing.

Biederbeck is unmoved by the murders and insists on finding the River of Life. He sends Diana with the last remaining team member, Hackett (Gerald Sim), back to England. Hackett leaves his truck to investigate a battalion of British troops, but finds they are really more of Phibes' clockwork men. When he returns to the truck, Diana is gone and he is sand-blasted to death, his truck crashing into Biederbeck's tent.

Realizing Phibes must have taken Diana, Biederbeck confronts him. Phibes demands the key in exchange for Diana's life. Unable to break her free of Phibes' trap, Biederbeck surrenders the key and gives up his quest, saving her life in the process. Phibes unlocks the gate to the River of Life, boating Victoria's coffin through, as he summons Vulnavia to join them on the other side.

Biederbeck returns to the now closed gate, pleading with Phibes through its bars to take him along, but his pleas are ignored as Phibes poles the boat down the ancient passageway. Diana attempts to comfort Biederback, who begins to rapidly age. The boat slowly fades from sight while Phibes is heard playfully singing "Over the Rainbow", as Biederbeck finally succumbs to extreme old age.

Producer Heyward brought in Blees, as he felt Blees' sense of humour would work well with a Phibes film. Heyward said that writers Blees and Fuest did not agree on how to write the film, which forced Heyward to mediate. The ensuing debates between Blees and Fuest resulted in what Heyward said was "a very good script" that could be used for teaching purposes. AIP was grooming Quarry as Price's replacement, and the two were rumoured to not get along well; however, Heyward said he was aware of no tension between the actors on-set. Vulnavia was not initially intended to return, but AIP insisted on it. Since Virginia North was pregnant at the time, Valli Kemp was cast instead. The desert scenes were shot in Ibiza, Spain. In addition to Price, five actors returned from the previous film: Peter Jeffrey, John Cater and Caroline Munro in the same roles, and Hugh Griffith and Terry-Thomas in new ones.

AIP solicited scripts for a third film, but Heyward said they never found a suitable one. Proposed titles include Phibes Resurrectus, The Bride of Dr. Phibes, and The Seven Fates of Dr. Phibes.

Variety wrote that Vincent Price "delivers one of his priceless theatric performances" and that producer Louis M. Heyward had "lined up a first-rate crew of technical assistants." Gene Siskel of The Chicago Tribune gave the film one star, criticizing the "cheapness of the production" and the "unmotivated, mostly unimaginative" violence. Kevin Thomas of the Los Angeles Times wrote, "Those who enjoyed the campy horror of last year's Dr. Phibes are in for a keen disappointment" and called the script "astonishingly slapdash". Philip Strick of The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote, "It's refreshing to find a sequel that's better than its prototype. The return of the abominable Phibes, his pallor flushed with the success of his initial screen appearance, is accompanied both by a larger budget and, more to the point, by a greater display of confidence at all levels of the production."

At the film review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, 60% of 15 surveyed critics gave the film a positive review. The film's rating average is 5.7/10. In Horror Movies of the 1970s, writer John Kenneth Muir described the film as "no better or worse than its predecessor". In The Penguin Encylopaedia of Horror and the Supernatural Kim Newman wrote: "Dr Phibes Rises Again lacks the gleeful insanity of the first film, but is far more achieved".

The film score by John Gale was released on Perseverance Records 20 March 2003.

The final song in the movie, "Over the Rainbow," was written nearly a decade after the story's time frame.