| Distributor:Leisure Entertainment Synopsis: In this horror chiller, an intriguing, beautiful woman (Sandra Knight) keeps re-appearing to early 19th-century Lt. Duvalier (Jack Nicholson), and he is led to a castle where he finds an imposter of Baron Von Leppe (Boris Karloff). He becomes trapped in the ancient castle and tries to make sense of the eerie situation. Director Roger Corman (with the help of a few other directors, including Francis Ford Coppola) shot most of this within a few days after finishing The Raven--utilizing the same set. ... Full Synopsis
|
| As a cinematic experience, The Terror is third-rate at best, a long-winded fable that limps in circles, too haphazard to be great art and not outrageous enough to be great trash. Still, the true student of B-movie mythology may want to spend an hour with it anyway, notorious as the film is for being one of low-budget director Roger Corman's classic rush jobs. After wrapping up his humorous horror free-for-all ... Read Review | |
| | |
DVD Features [None specified] DVD Features Jack Nicholson biography Vintage movie trailer DVD Features [None specified] DVD Features Actors Filmographies
Directors Filmography
Art
Scene Index DVD Features None Listed. DVD Features Interactive menu Scene selection DVD Info Released:October 28, 2008 MPAA Rating:Unknown The Terror [2 Discs] [Blu-ray/DVD] | |