Dark Places [Blu-ray] [2023]

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due at least in part to the fact that Lee does get to strut his vampiric stuff on more than one occasion, no matter what name his character Plot: What’s it about? Video: How’s it look? Audio: How’s it sound? Supplements: What are the extras? The Bottom Line Plot: What’s it about?

fanatics. There's something at least a bit similar at play in Dark Places, a film which easily could have been an "episode" on Movie of and older sisters. Libby may attempt to hide beneath a low slung baseball cap, but once she starts interacting with the Kill Club, the undergoes a perhaps false feeling metamorphosis, suddenly interested in investigating a crime which she herself "solved" as a child and other courtesy of editing and an almost assumed montage theory. Instead, the film seems to be comprised more like a series ofWhen is Dracula not Dracula? When Christopher Lee, obviously famous for playing that character, insists on "stretching" his range (and/or fangs) by supernaturally tinged outings that quite frequently starred a performer arguably a bit past their prime in stories that were interesting enough to Christopher Lee: The Cadogan Conversations: 2022 interview with Jonathan Rigby, author of “Christopher Lee: The Authorised Screen History” (24 mins) Looking Into Dark Places and other 1970s British horror films: Jonathan Rigby, Author of English Gothic, on Dark Places and early 1970s British horror films (60 mins)

complex of old secrets and casts a new, disturbing light on the long ago murders that continue to spill into the lives of both Libby, and indeedI watched this last night and really enjoyed it, it's a great disc - the Looking Into Dark Places and other 1970s British horror films documentary is excellent and really helps contextualise the film.