Known by the title " City Of The Damned " in Britain, Horror Hotel was directed by JOHN Moxey, this writer scares you and makes you think twice with this excellent screen play that was adapted by GEORGE Baxt and a chilling story told by MILTON Subotsky. Director of Photography DESMOND Dickinson's black and white film is so amazingly crisp and clear you will immerse yourself in all the fog in this well crafted film. The special effects were created by CLIFF Richardson. The opening sequence is a masterpiece I feel could never be duplicated. If one is really into the truism of witchcraft, their beliefs, the bloody rituals or what it must have been like, being accused, condemned and burned at the stake for being a witch then Horror Hotel filmed in 1960 will take you there.
It's 1690 the moment an old village woman hatefully spats out WITCH ! the condemned Elizabeth Selwyn retaliates by hissing, spitting on her accuser and cursing the village with a maniacal laughter so believably vicious you are hooked. Genuine Satanist were kept on the down low in the 60's, except for horror movies this is a near true account on how they still operate today. Have You Seen Me? ...I am reminded every time I pick up a milk container that many of those missing especially teenagers and children are victims of cults in need of a human sacrifice. This film goes there. For years horrible crimes has evolved and most recently the unbelievably sadistic events that are not always made public, the one basic unanswered question is, Who can you trust nowadays? Knowing in today's society evil people still deceive unaware victims with cons and schemes for their own personal devilish purpose. Unfortunately life has not changed much which makes Horror Hotel such a classic and so real by delving into the darkness of men and women alike when the blood thirsty witch Elizabeth Selwyn returns to present day. The gothic witch chant is set by DOUGLAS Gamly and the up beat jazz sequence by KEN Jones.
Horror Hotel will spellbind you to the end.
A Vulcan Film Production
Published by Tara Corea
US Navy Vet, Published Novelist, Avid reader & video renter, former Dance/House Artiste & former NYC Case Manager. SDCA College grad, Animal lover. Interest in writing Self Awareness Crime Novels. View profile
- Cheap and Affordable Hotels Near Halloween Horror Nights at Universal Studios OrlandoWant to go to Halloween Horror Nights at Universal Studios Orlando but don't want to spend a lot of money on a hotel? Check out these five hotels. They are all within one mile of Halloween Horror nights and are the be...
- The History of Horror: The Cinema Part IIIThe third part in a four part series that examines the history of horror in films and the impact societal changes has had on this genre. This articles looks at films from the 1970s and 1980s and how the cultural and s...
- Remembering 2007: The Top Horror Films of the YearTaking a look at the highest grossing horror films of 2007.
- Tips on Writing a Horror Movie ScriptHorror scripts are one of the easiest sells in Hollywood, but you have to do it right. Writing a slow-build horror script requires connectivity between the mundane and the horrific. The following provides key example...
True Horror Flicks- Are There Any Made Any More?Are there any truly scary horror movies being made any more? Lately I haven't seen a movie that truly scared me to the point were I couldn't get the creeps to go away when I we...
- Classic Movie Review: "Horror Hotel"
- Horror Hotel: Witchcraft, Pagan Rituals & Cheap Special Effects
- What Do Your Favorite Horror Films Say About Your Personality?
- 13 Best Horror Movies in the Public Domain
- Tattoo & Horror Festival Attracts Biggest Names in the Business
- Haunted Houses - The Stanley Hotel
- Remembering 2006: the Highest Grossing Horror Films of the Year
- Horror Hotel a Late Late Late Show classic
- Spooky stuff and ALOT of fog
- Great dialogue and serious acting
There were 3 Late Shows?
The Late Show, The Late Late Show
& The Late Late Late Show


1 Comments
Post a Commentthank you Jeannie