| Episode complete credited cast: | |||
| Ezra Godden | ... | Walter Gilman | |
| Campbell Lane | ... | Masurewicz | |
| Jay Brazeau | ... | Mr. Dombrowski - Manager | |
| Chelah Horsdal | ... | Frances Elwood | |
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David Racz | ... | Baby Danny |
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Nicholas Racz | ... | Baby Danny |
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Yevgen Voronin | ... | Brown Jenkin |
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Susanna Uchatius | ... | Keziah Mason |
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Donna White | ... | Librarian |
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Susan Bain | ... | Psychologist |
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Terry Howson | ... | Attendant |
| Anthony Harrison | ... | Detective | |
| David Nykl | ... | CSI | |
Walter Gilman, a college student, rents out a very cheap room in an old house, but it proves to be no bargain. One of his neighbors prays loudly and bangs on the furniture. Another neighbor, a single mother, issues a blood-curdling scream soon after his arrival. It turns out that she and her baby are being attacked by a persistent rat. Walter plugs up the rat-hole, but they still aren't safe. Walter is having nightmares - dreams that seem to have been inspired by the first neighbor, who warns him of a witch and her familiar: a rat with a human face. Walter soon suspects that the witch of his nightmare is real and that she is going to force him to kill the baby. Written by J. Spurlin
Clocking in at just under an hour, Stuart Gordon's adaptation of H. P. Lovecraft's Dreams In The Witch House is one of Gordon'e better films though not his best adaptation of the author. That particular honour goes to Re-Animator which will probably be the best Lovecraft film ever. Certainly, Gordon and coscripter Dennis Paoli have figured out over the years what makes a Lovecraft film work and what doesn't. Dreams does manage to make for some enthralling viewing. There's some updates to the storyline from the original short for sure, but they always figure out how to do these things and still make the film close to what Lovecraft wrote. Ezra Godden returns to the Gordon camp after his stint in Dagon and appears to be setting himself up to be the next Jeffrey Combs who would probably have played this role had it been made back in the mid eighties when Combs was Godden's age. All in all a good adaptation.