A young man disappears without a trace from the posh Clarendon Arms hotel and his horrified sister, Enid Van Buren (Claudia Dell) suspects that the authorities and hotel staff are conspiring to deny that the incident ever occurred. Veteran sleuth William Cornish (William Boyd) and his assistant Dr. Steven Walcott (Hooper Atchley) are brought in to investigate. Stumbling close to the the truth, Dr. Walcott is shot. Cornish cannot prevent Enid from being lured to a nearby mortuary where the dead appear to arise. Enid is shocked to learn that there are forces that will go to any lengths to prevent the ghastly truth of her brother's unholy demise from coming to light.
Product Description:
When a woman's brother and all records of his existence vanish she thinks she is going mad. Remade in 1952 as "So Long at the Fair."
Plot Keywords:
Kidnapping And Missing Persons |
Mystery |
Thriller |
Vintage
The Bottom of the B Barrell
Movie Lover: John Walter from
MIDDLE VILLAGE, NY US -- January, 7, 2011
I beg to differ with some reviewers who awarded this film as high a rating as they did. It has a B plot, B acting, and its boring.
Midnight Warning bit of a snore
Movie Lover: Laura Demilio from
Pittsburgh, PA US -- July, 8, 2005
If one wants to follow a very talkative, two-or-three scene story which reads more like a stage play, so be it. It is an interesting mystery for what it's worth, but the mortuary scene is so ridiculously silly and stupid: "Eeeeeeenid." This is a fun movie for kids having a weekend sleepover if they can wade through the plodding first half - rather reminds me of the sort of late-night spooky mystery movies from that era shown on horror-host TV.
Film Collectors & Archivists: Alpha Video is actively looking for rare and
unusual pre-1943 motion pictures, in good condition, from Monogram, PRC,
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