Mark Eden shows up at an old country home, looking for information on his missing brother. Owner Christopher Lee -- in what he claims was his worst movie -- tells him he's never heard of the man. Since the place is having a local festival, all the rooms at the local pub or booked, so he invites him to stay at the house, remarking it's the sort of place that one would expect to see Boris Karloff. After Lee's daughter, Barbara Steele, shows him to his room, Karloff shows up in a wheelchair, and we're off to the races.
It's a rather incoherent, uncredited version of Lovecraft's The Dreams In The Witch House, most notable for its cast, which includes Michael Gough, than for anything else, although cinematographer John Coquillon shoots the dark interiors.
It's a rather incoherent, uncredited version of Lovecraft's The Dreams In The Witch House, most notable for its cast, which includes Michael Gough, than for anything else, although cinematographer John Coquillon shoots the dark interiors.