A disturbed young girl starts believing that there is something very sinister at work after her estranged father visits her at her mother and grandmother's house with the woman he plans to marry.
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Title: A Reflection of Fear (1972)
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Cast
| Complete credited cast: | |||
| Robert Shaw | ... | Michael | |
| Sally Kellerman | ... | Anne | |
| Mary Ure | ... | Katherine | |
| Sondra Locke | ... | Marguerite | |
| Signe Hasso | ... | Julia | |
| Mitchell Ryan | ... | Inspector McKenna (as Mitch Ryan) | |
 |
Gordon De Vol | ... | Hector (as Gordon Devol) |
|
|
Gordon Anderson | ... | Aaron (voice) |
|
|
Victoria Risk | ... | Peggy |
|
|
Leonard Crofoot | ... | Aaron (as Leonard John Crofoot) |
|
|
Michael St. Clair | ... | Kevin |
| Liam Dunn | ... | Coroner | |
|
|
Michelle Marvin | ... | Nurse |
|
|
Michele Montau | ... | Mme. Caraquet |
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Plot Summary
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Storyline
A young disturbed girl lives with her mother and grandmother. One day her estranged father returns home with a female companion he introduces as his fiancee. Soon the girl finds herself in the midst of strange goings-on, which evolve into a web of murder. Throughout all this, her father starts acting less and less fatherly which leads his horrified fiancee to believe that he wants to sleep with his own daughter. Written by frankfob2@yahoo.com
Taglines:
A cry in the night... A gasp in the dark...Parents Guide:
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See full technical specs »
Details
Country:
USALanguage:
EnglishRelease Date:
11 May 1973 (Finland) See more »Also Known As:
Autumn Child See more »Company Credits
Show more on
IMDbPro »
Technical Specs
Runtime:
Sound Mix:
MonoColor:
Color (Eastmancolor)Aspect Ratio:
1.85 : 1
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Did You Know?
Trivia
Despite playing mother and daughter, Mary Ure is only 11 years older than Sondra Locke, who was almost twice her character's age. See more »Frequently Asked Questions
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Haunting Gothic psychodrama (adapted by Lewis John Carlino whose THE SAILOR WHO FELL FROM GRACE WITH THE SEA covers similarly torrid terrain) which, whilst undeniably owing a shade too much of a debt to PSYCHO (as previously noted by another IMDb commentator), whips up an unsettling and uneasy atmosphere of dread, not all of which is dissipated by apparently heavy censorship cuts made to secure a 'PG' for its original U.S. theatrical release in the early 70s. In fact, these often noticeable edits (scenes cut away before they've barely begun) lends the whole enterprise a greater sense of ambiguity by suggesting, rather than showing, the barely suppressed corruption and perversion. Possibly too low-key for popular tastes (which makes it all the more surprising that this was distributed by a major studio and roped in the likes of Robert Shaw) and, although I don't really go a bundle on films which seem to be bending over backwards to conceal their surprise ending (and, yes, I did see this one coming a mile off), this is still a one-off melodramatic curio worth seeking out and which certainly lingers in the mind. Now, how about a nice DVD transfer (my UK video copy is a nasty full-frame RCA Columbia release from the early 80s which doesn't do justice to what looks like impressive cinematography)?...