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      The Maze

      Released Jul 26, 1953 1h 21m Horror List
      Reviews 28% 100+ Ratings Audience Score A bride (Veronica Hurst) and her aunt (Katherine Emery) chase the bridegroom (Richard Carlson) to his Scottish castle, home of a man-frog. Read More Read Less

      Audience Reviews

      View All (13) audience reviews
      Audience Member Very silly but effective B-movie chiller, indifferently acted but wonderfully designed (by director William Cameron Menzies) and originally shot in 3D. The setting is a vast castle and maze in remote fog-bound Scotland, where a mystery resides and is being protected by American baronet - and King of the 50s Stereoscopic Creature Feature - Richard Carlson. The big reveal at the end is laugh-out-loud hilarious and worth waiting for, and Cameron Menzies conjures a great deal from shadows and candle-light. Very enjoyable. Rated 3.5 out of 5 stars 01/27/23 Full Review harri k Didn't see that coming. Weird and somewhat ridiculous but can't deny the strong entertainment value. Rated 3 out of 5 stars 03/31/23 Full Review martin a A wonderful early sci-fi horror that tells the tale of a man's fiancee who goes in search of her future husband who has inherited a family castle. When she arrives he has aged terribly and wants her to leave, whilst she is there she uncovers the horrifying truth of why he is acting so oddly, but can she save him? A very enjoyable film Rated 5 out of 5 stars 03/31/23 Full Review Audience Member 76% "We'll make him see a doctor, if he wants to or not."-Kitty Murray (Veronica Hurst) All I'm saying is, I would have frog-stomped that manphibian, and had the biggest set of legs ever. "I wouldn't go in there."-Simon (Owen McGiveney) Rated 3.5 out of 5 stars 02/17/23 Full Review Audience Member An intriguing and effective little horror movie that has the atmosphere of an early Universal gothic horror and story that could have been written by H.P Lovecraft. Effects let it down slightly; after all the suspense the full reveal of Richard Carlson's dark secret in the maze could seem a little ludicrous. The cast are good, Carlson his usual stoical self, but Veronica Hurst shines. Willaim Cameron Menzies was involved in Invaders from Mars the same year, a different movie, but one that shares a magical quality. Rated 4 out of 5 stars 02/24/23 Full Review Audience Member A movie that started off great & kept you in suspense wanting to find out what the secret was that Gerald & his servants were trying to hide.When you do find out what it was they're trying to hide be prepared to be shocked & not in a good way.You'll probably either laugh or be like that's it!? Rated 2 out of 5 stars 01/23/23 Full Review Read all reviews Post a rating

      Cast & Crew

      Critics Reviews

      View All (3) Critics Reviews
      Eddie Harrison film-authority.com …something like Hitchcock’s Rebecca re-imagined by a wayward child…yet offers unexpected pathos Rated: 3/5 Aug 4, 2023 Full Review Clyde Gilmour Maclean's Magazine ...this is a singularly slow "horror" mystery in 3-D, with a sinister Scottish castle as its locale. Oct 23, 2019 Full Review Dennis Schwartz Dennis Schwartz Movie Reviews A moronic but entertaining horror/sci fi film. Rated: B Sep 8, 2015 Full Review Read all reviews

      Movie Info

      Synopsis A bride (Veronica Hurst) and her aunt (Katherine Emery) chase the bridegroom (Richard Carlson) to his Scottish castle, home of a man-frog.
      Director
      William Cameron Menzies
      Screenwriter
      Maurice Sandoz, Daniel Bruce
      Distributor
      Allied Artists Pictures
      Production Co
      Allied Artists Pictures Corporation
      Genre
      Horror
      Original Language
      English
      Release Date (Theaters)
      Jul 26, 1953, Wide
      Runtime
      1h 21m
      Sound Mix
      Mono