A movie from 1998.

A 1965 short film – it’s only 29 minutes long.

It’s set to a song by the Alan Parsons Project called “The Cask of Amontillado.”

This film version stars Vincent Price.

A really creative adaptation.

We think this is pretty cool.

He doesn’t look very scary.

We think Fortunato would totally wear this.

This isn’t an Italian crypt, but it should help you visualize the setting.

It’s info on how to visit the catacombs of Rome.

This link will take you to pictures and transcriptions of lots and lots of Poe’s letters.

Everybody needs a Poe timeline…

This is an awesome resource.

This link has some good information on the holiday.

Another helpful resource

This great site form PBS has lots of great information on Poe.

This site has lots of pictures of Poe’s grave.

Maybe you could win one…

Test your knowledge of the story.

A black and white silent film.

A surprisingly large cast for a story with three characters...

The most popular version

This one was made-for-TV

Because they figured, hey, it's been a few years since anyone has made another film out of "Usher."

A "gothic-comedy-musical-horror." No joke.

Unfortunately made un-silent by the editor's added music

A perfect bedtime story...

Edgar Allan Poe

Appropriately Gothic

They've got so much stuff on Poe, they devote a whole topic page to the man.

Short and sweet.

Live music during "Unhappy hours..."

So, people on YouTube love to animate pictures of poets. The idea is to make them look as if they were reading their own poems. This is a little creepy, but kind of fun.

A famous version of the poem. Pretty hokey and hilarious. Captures the goofy side of this poem beautifully. The raven puppet is awesome!

A creepy actor reads the creepy poem, and does a good job. Contains some neat slides too.

This one's by Basil Rathbone. He seems to really get into it.

A website stuffed with Poe materials. Trust us, Poe fans can get pretty serious about their guy.

A New York Times review of the 1934 version of the film.

You can watch it for free online.

From Campus Movie Fest.

A dramatic film version of the short story.

A version of "Tell-Tale" set in the modern day.

From Savannah College of Art and Design.

Use the "next image" button to scroll the images. (Aren't we bossy?)

An Atlantic Monthly article from 1896 on Poe's works.

A New York Times article on Poe.

A New York Times article on Poe's home.

Look no further.

That pretty much says it all.

A horror movie

Great use of the Requiem for a Dream music :)

A brief video bio

A cheery fellow.

Appropriately Gothic

Just more fun to look at.

They've got so much stuff on Poe, they devote a whole topic page to the man.

Courtesy of the Edgar Allan Poe Society of Baltimore

Short and sweet.

Live music during "Unhappy hours..."