Inclubabu Plot so thin, it passes unnoticed.

Kodie Bird True to its essence, the characters remain on the same line and manage to entertain the viewer, each highlighting their own distinctive qualities or touches.

Adeel Hail Unshakable, witty and deeply felt, the film will be paying emotional dividends for a long, long time.

Billie Morin This movie feels like it was made purely to piss off people who want good shows

daingermouz2020 I was 7 years at the time. I just recently obtained a copy of this classic flick. It still moves me. I love the twist at the end. It would be interesting to see this movie updated for 2008. But it would most likely not work as well. The cast was off the chain (that means good)Where could you get an updatd cast of the same caliber as the original? One thing is for certain you gotta get Mr. Abe Vigoda. That man has got to be immortal. I'm going to introduce this movie to my kids. They are in to the Horror movies "I know what you did last summer" "Scream"and other slasher type movies. I'm going to give them a dose of a tastful,well crafted horror flick done right.

roxannecat The first time i ever saw this movie, i was seven years old.I was really terrified especially of the picture that hung over the fire place in Shelley winters house.it was a joy seeing Jonathan Frid from dark shadows playing that role. When ever the movie was coming on and they showed the previews, i was terrified. I wonder if i was to see that picture above her fire place now, would it still scare me?. If someone out there knows where i can find a copy or has a copy of this movie that i can get,please let me know.Like Dark shadows,Although this movie scared me half to death, I had to see it each time it came on. I would love to see this movie again after all these years. I wonder am I still scared. Does any body know if that picture that hung over the fire place of the devil, it that a real painting or is it something that was only used for that movie?

staytherelass From 1973 and obviously ROSEMARY'S BABY inspired,this has a great cast:Shelley Winters,Belinda Montgomery,Robert Foxworth,Joseph Cotton,and Jonathan"Barnabas"Frid as a mute butler.The 70s tv devil movies are all creepy.Very eerie in atmosphere with a young and pretty Diane attending her mother's funeral where she meets a very friendly Lillith who offers the girl a place when she lears Diane has nowhere to go.Unknown to Diane was that her mother used to be in a satanic cult with Lillith and her daughter was wanted by the cult.Diane discovers the truth,but,of course,too late.With a great spooky ending you'll never forget,TDDD is a neat little slice of tv horror.

willowgreen Only having seen this TV movie once, back in 1973 when it originally aired, I can only say that it did a commendable job entertainment-wise, it being rather unusual in its day for depicting the theme of witchcraft. Belinda Montgomery is lured by the seemingly charming Shelley Winters (as Lilith) - a "friend" of her deceased mother - into a ghastly nightmare. I vaguely remember Winter's performance as being marvelously hammy: it seemed she relished playing this off-beat role. And I remember being semi-thrilled at seeing Jonathan Frid (Barnabas Collins in the cult TV favourite gothic soap DARK SHADOWS) cast in a bit as the mute chauffeur. Interestingly enough, I was visiting my Grandparents in Pacific Grove, California when this movie was shot there. Scenes were shot on location in the cemetery across from Point Pinos Lighthouse and at a mansion & elementary school on Lighthouse Avenue.