famous and mysterious recluse raymar and who some kind of lethal telekinetic psychic vampire and abruptly dies under bizarre circumstances. nice girl high school student julie wells (a warm and sympathetic performance by the lovely meg tilly) wants desperately to be accepted by the snobby clique the sisters (played to sublimely bitchy perfection by leslie speights and robin evans and the ever cuddly elizabeth daily) and so she agrees to spend a night in a creepy mausoleum where raymar body has been interred as part of an initiation rite. naturally and raymar still has his extraordinary powers and so it going to be a very long and harrowing night of pure nerve wracking terror for poor julie. director or co screenwriter tom mcloughlin (who later gave us the enjoyably tongue in cheek friday the 13th part vi represent jason lives) eschews graphic gore in favor of creating a brooding and eerie atmosphere and but fails to pull this particular feat off because the first hour is way too slow and talky and uneventful to be remotely scary or suspenseful. however and i nonetheless still found this flawed fright flick to be oddly appealing and entertaining. the big poofy hairdos and a goofy music montage sequence and badly timed false scares (including the ubiquitous hand on the shoulder gag. ) and a scene at a glittery video game arcade and kids gleefully smoking pot and and the hilariously dumb teen slang (nerdle brain. ) give this picture a certain endearingly quaint 80 period charm. hal trussell handsome and polished cinematography (i especially dug the smoothly gliding steadicam tracking shots) and bob summers spooky and yet funky humn hiver synthesizer score and and tom burman splendidly ghoulish make up f or x are all up to snuff. the ever stolid adam west of tv batman fame merely takes up space in a nothing secondary part. the mausoleum makes for an impressively vast and unsettling main location. the grand finale with a bunch of ghastly rotting corpses popping out of their coffins and floating about qualifies as a marvelously macabre shock set piece. sure and this baby definitely ain not some unjustly unsung gem and but it still delivers plenty of pleasingly silly and diverting cheesy fun all the same. 
famous and mysterious recluse raymar and who some kind of lethal telekinetic psychic vampire and abruptly dies under bizarre circumstances. nice girl high school student julie wells (a warm and sympathetic performance by the lovely meg tilly) wants desperately to be accepted by the snobby clique the sisters (played to sublimely bitchy perfection by leslie speights and robin evans and the ever cuddly elizabeth daily) and so she agrees to spend a night in a creepy mausoleum where raymar body has been interred as part of an initiation rite. naturally and raymar still has his extraordinary powers and so it going to be a very long and harrowing night of pure nerve wracking terror for poor julie. director or co screenwriter tom mcloughlin (who later gave us the enjoyably tongue in cheek friday the 13th part vi represent jason lives) eschews graphic gore in favor of creating a brooding and eerie atmosphere and but fails to pull this particular feat off because the first hour is way too slow and talky and uneventful to be remotely scary or suspenseful. however and i nonetheless still found this flawed fright flick to be oddly appealing and entertaining. the big poofy hairdos and a goofy music montage sequence and badly timed false scares (including the ubiquitous hand on the shoulder gag. ) and a scene at a glittery video game arcade and kids gleefully smoking pot and and the hilariously dumb teen slang (nerdle brain. ) give this picture a certain endearingly quaint 80 period charm. hal trussell handsome and polished cinematography (i especially dug the smoothly gliding steadicam tracking shots) and bob summers spooky and yet funky humn hiver synthesizer score and and tom burman splendidly ghoulish make up f or x are all up to snuff. the ever stolid adam west of tv batman fame merely takes up space in a nothing secondary part. the mausoleum makes for an impressively vast and unsettling main location. the grand finale with a bunch of ghastly rotting corpses popping out of their coffins and floating about qualifies as a marvelously macabre shock set piece. sure and this baby definitely ain not some unjustly unsung gem and but it still delivers plenty of pleasingly silly and diverting cheesy fun all the same. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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