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The Night Walker is a 1964 American psychological horror film [1] [2] directed and produced by William Castle, written by Robert Bloch, and starring Robert Taylor, Judith Meredith, Lloyd Bochner and Barbara Stanwyck in her final theatrical film role. It follows the wife of a wealthy inventor who is plagued by increasingly disturbing nightmares ...
Critical reviews [ edit ] Howard Thompson called I Saw What You Did a "generally broad and belabored expansion of a nifty idea"; he considered redundant the "middle chapter" of the film, "involving the aroused, snarling killer" and thought the film should have "held to the impressionable viewpoint of the youngsters."
The Walker was released direct-to-DVD but played in an independent film theater for two weeks in Dorris, California. The film received mixed reviews from critics. On the review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds a 52% approval rating, based on 63 reviews with an average score of 5.3/10. [4]
Mr. Sardonicus is a 1961 horror film produced and directed by William Castle, based on the short story "Sardonicus" by Ray Russell, who also wrote the screenplay. [1] It tells the story of Sardonicus, a man whose face becomes frozen in a horrifying grin while robbing his father's grave to obtain a winning lottery ticket.
The website Rotten Tomatoes aggregated an approval rating of 95% for the film based on 279 reviews and an average rating of 8.3/10. The site's critical consensus reads: "Restless, visually sleek, and powered by a lithe star performance from Jake Gyllenhaal, Nightcrawler offers dark, thought-provoking thrills."
The film received mostly positive reviews. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes , it holds a 90% approval rating based on 41 reviews, with a rating average of 7.2/10. Its consensus reads: " A Dark Song offers atmospheric, unsettling horror — and marks writer-director Liam Gavin as one to watch."
Tez Walker is only eligible because some clever lawyer on North Carolina’s cast of thousands figured out that submitting “new evidence” was the best way to give the NCAA a face-saving exit ...
The Sleepwalker received mixed reviews upon its premiere at the 2014 Sundance Film Festival.Rodrigo Perez of Indiewire praised the film and said that "A darkly mysterious and extremely accomplished first feature, The Sleepwalker suggests the things we lost in the fire might be much deeper than material possessions."