William Castle's HOMICIDAL (1961)

Chaos and danger reign when good girl Miriam Webster meets her half-brother's girlfriend, Emily, a mysterious blonde bombshell living at their family's Southern California estate. She is not, however, as sweet as she seems. Emily soon reveals herself to be a murderous schemer who will stop at nothing to steal Miriam's extensive inheritance.

Like many of Castle's films, it was released with a promotional gimmick—in this case, a "fright break," that allowed patrons to receive a refund if they were too scared to stay for the climax of the film. While a few reviews upon its release were mixed, it has since gained a cult following and is considered one of Castle's best films.

Our SUMMER (of) CAMP concludes!

This is an online movie discussion group. While participants usually arrive having watched the film beforehand, you are invited to come and listen if you haven't seen the film yet.

HOMICIDAL (1961)
Directed by William Castle
Written by Robb White
With Jean Arless, Glenn Corbett, Patricia Breslin, and Eugeni Leontovich
1 hour 28 mins.

Available to stream at ok.ru/video/326927387299 and youtu.be/sRDNLw1DTcU?si=Ezk51hPCFHOsrVWd, and to rent on YouTube, AppleTV, Amazon Prime, Google Play and Fandango.