Complete credited cast: | |||
Brinke Stevens | ... | Victoria Munroe | |
Jan-Michael Vincent | ... | Detective James Trent | |
John Henry Richardson | ... | Terry Munroe (as Jay Richardson) | |
Delia Sheppard | ... | Lisa | |
Karen Black | ... | Dr. Julia Harcourt | |
Robert Clarke | ... | Dr. Carlton | |
Robert Quarry | ... | Visconti | |
Michael Berryman | ... | Mortician | |
Hoke Howell | ... | Father Corpse | |
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Greta Carlson | ... | Visconti's Girl (as Sherri Graham) |
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Mark Thomas McGee | ... | Morgue Attendant #1 |
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Jeff Yesko | ... | Morgue Attendant #2 |
Victoria can't sleep: she's having bad dreams about being buried alive. Her husband Terry makes her go see Dr. Carlton, who she blames for her father's death. Unable to help her, he asks Dr. Harcourt to try and unlock Victoria's mental block with hypnotism. Meanwhile Terry continues an affair with his secretary, and worries about paying off a huge gambling debt. Terry could pay off his debt and be with his secretary if he could just get his hands on Victoria's money somehow. Written by Ed Sutton <esutton@mindspring.com>
Looking at the box in the video store you will see names such as Fred Olen Ray, Brinke Stevens, Karen Black, and Jan-Michael Vincent. The kicker, of course, is "A Troma Team Release." These are not arguments for quality, and indeed there is no mistaking this film for anything other than a B-movie. However, it can be surprisingly effective, mostly due to the amount of heart Brinke Stevens puts into her portrayal of the lead character, the neurotic Victoria. If you want B-movie cheesiness and excess you'll uncover a fair helping of it here, but don't be surprised if you find yourself a bit more involved in the storyline than you originally expected.