Blu-ray Review – Dr. Terror’s House of Horrors

In the great British horror race of the 1960s, Amicus Productions tries their luck with an anthology film, launching 1965's "Dr. Terror's House of Horrors." Director Freddie Francis and screenwriter Milton Subotsky offer five tales of weird happenings involving train passengers getting their first taste of the tarot card experience, launching stories meant to give viewers the chills. An actual fear factor doesn't arrive during "Dr. Terror's House of Horror," but the entertainment value of the endeavor is strong, as Francis oversees a wonderful assortment of actors (including Peter Cushing, Christopher Lee, and Donald Sutherland) who work hard to sell short tales of the unreal and the frightening. And they do so with impressive technical achievements, especially moody cinematography from Alan Hume. Read the rest at Blu-ray.com