The House in the Woods

A couple decide enough's enough when their neighbours in the apartment oposite seem to hold a perpetual party so they decide to look for somewhere more secluded. By chance they find a lovely cottage out in the wilds owned by a widowed artist who wishes to sell the place.…

Demdike

This only runs 60-minutes and has the production values of a British TV show but it is an effective tale of suspense with basically only three characters. All solid actors - Michael Gough, Patricia Roc and Ronald Howard (son of Leslie Howard). The blurb about the film says…

BrianNaas

A poorly executed thriller set in the titular abode, this film is hampered by predictable plotting, a stiff and awkward performance in its villain, and some cheezy sexism. The manner in which the lead character talks himself through his own story is a bit absurd as well.…

Sally Jane Black

Nothing of note to write about particularly - I did quite enjoy this though. The most memorable part of this British B-movie thriller is a bearded Ronald Howard walking around a cottage with a cat on his shoulder...

Hattie

Solid little British B-movie about a novelist and his wife who yearn to move out of their busy, noisy block of flats so he can concentrate on his next book. They spot an ad for a country house, five miles from anywhere, which is available to rent as the owner - an artist -…

DanWhitehead

Routine British quickie.

Delia

An interesting, well acted and more than decent British B from the 1950's. This was the first film made at the St. John's Wood Studios in London's West End by The Film Workshop headed by Dennis Sands and Maxwell Munden who had previously specialized in documentaries and…

Anthony McGill

Low key English thriller with Michael Gough and Patricia Roc as a couple renting a rural house from a strange artist. Well acted, but otherwise unremarkable.

Jeff Williams

Brooding writer and his cheerful wife move in with a brooding artist in the middle of the woods. One immediately suspects the other of being a murderer. 3.5 donuts out of 5.

Nik Caesar