WIN A FREE COPY OF 'THE HILARIOUS HOUSE OF FRIGHTENSTEIN' [November 9, 2005]   [HollywoodInvestigator.com]  Do YOU want to win a FREE DVD copy of Volume 1 of The Hilarious House of Frightenstein?  Volume 1 has Vincent Price and Billy Van! Four episodes from this 'cult classic' 1970s Canadian TV show, full of monster music & comedy!  (No, we never heard of it either, but Empire Picture, the DVD's distributor, assures us that it's a 'cult classic.') To enter, mail a postcard to: Frightenstein, c/o Hollywood Investigator, PO Box 1903, Santa Monica, CA 90406-1903. Be sure to include your contact info.  You may send as many postcards as you wish, but limit one DVD per entrant.  Yes, we're awarding more than one!  (Two, actually). Each card must be mailed separately (i.e., you can't mail 100 cards in one envelop). Can't wait to see if you're won? You can buy this DVD at Amazon!     Winners will be chosen by a random drawing of postcards.     Winners will be announced sometime between Thanksgiving and Christmas on this site -- so keep checking!  We will be accepting postcards until the winners are announced.     To claim your prize...     (1) You must email us within 24 hours after your win is announced -- or another name will be announced, who will then have 24 hours to claim the DVD, etc.     (2)  You must also email a jpeg or gif image of your face, and a brief statement of WHY you wanted to win a FREE DVD copy of Volume 1 of The Hilarious House of Frightenstein!  (You don't have to lie and be nice -- you've already won at this point.)     (3)  By accepting the prize, you agree to let us to publish your image, name, city of residence, and statement.  (Don't worry, we won't publish your street address or phone or email.) Tell Us What YOU Think! -- On Our.Message Board! RETURN.to The Hollywood Investigator! "Hollywood Investigator" and "HollywoodInvestigator.com" trademarks are currently unregistered, but pending registration upon need for protection against improper use.  The idea of marketing these terms as a commodity is a protected idea under the Lanham Act. 15 U.S.C. s 1114(1) (1994) (defining a trademark infringement claim when the plaintiff has a registered mark); 15 U.S.C. s 1125(a) (1994) (defining an action for unfair competition in the context of trademark infringement when the plaintiff holds an unregistered mark).