<Li> Roger Corman's 1962 anthology film Tales of Terror combines the story with another Poe story, The Black Cat This loosely adapted version is decidedly comic in tone, and stars Peter Lorre as Montresor (given the name Montresor Herringbone) and Vincent Price as Fortunato Luchresi . The amalgamation of the two stories provides a motive for the murderer: Fortunato has an affair with Montresor's wife . </Li> <Li> Vincent Price filmed a solo recitation of the story for a segment of the 1970 Anthology film An Evening of Edgar Allan Poe . The production features Montresor recounting the story to an unseen guest in a vast, empty dining room . </Li> <Li> This story is told in Christopher Moore's book The Serpent of Venice (2014) from the perspective of the main character, Pocket, a jester . In this version, Pocket is saved by a mermaid . </Li> <Li> In 1951, EC (Entertaining Comics) published a comic adaptation in Crime Suspenstories #3, under the name "Blood Red Wine". The adaptation was written by Albert B. Feldstein, with art by Graham Ingels, and a cover by Johnny Craig . The ending was changed from Poe's original to show the murderer get his come - comeuppance only moments after the crime . It was reprinted in 1993 by Russ Cochran . </Li>

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