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See No Evil (released in the United Kingdom as Blind Terror) is a 1971 British psychological horror-thriller film directed by Richard Fleischer [3] and starring Mia Farrow as a recently blinded woman who is stalked by a psychopath while staying at her family's rural estate. Fleischer called the film "sheer entertainment" made "to scare the hell ...
Kinski plays a wealthy, talented young widow who remarries in haste. Suddenly her world is shattered by a series of threatening calls from her new husband's ex-wife.
Tombs of the Blind Dead: Amando de Ossorio: Lone Fleming, César Burner, María Elena Arpón: Spain Portugal [69] The Touch of Satan: Bruce Kessler: Michael Berry, Emby Mellay United States [70] Twins of Evil: John Hough: Peter Cushing, Harvey Hall, Luan Peters: United Kingdom [71] The Vampire Happening: Freddie Francis: Pia Degermark, Thomas ...
However, when looking for a real horror film, the Blind Dead are definitely not worth seeing". [21] Film critic John Kenneth Muir gave the film a mostly positive review, writing that the film lost momentum after the first act but praised the film's suspense, unsettling imagery and the effectiveness of the Templar revenants as "genuinely scary ...
Thriller is a British television series, originally broadcast in the UK from 1973 to 1976. [1] It is an anthology series: each episode has a self-contained story and its own cast. [2]
The film proved a hugely popular rags-to-riches tale, reportedly making more than $330 million and earning Sandra Bullock an Oscar for her role as Leigh Anne Tuohy. But the veracity of some of the ...
Return of the Blind Dead (1973) (second film in the Blind Dead series) a.k.a. The Return of the Evil Dead , a.k.a. El Ataque de los Muertos Sin Ojos ; starred Tony Kendall, Lone Fleming and Luis Barboo ; DVD features both the English language version as well as the slightly longer Spanish version.
Klute was released theatrically in the United States on June 23, 1971, by Warner Bros. to critical and commercial success. Reviewers praised the film's direction and screenplay, with Fonda's performance receiving widespread critical acclaim, while the film grossed over $12 million against a $2.5 million budget.