Featured Audience Ratings

• Conner R

  
  A great double feature from two of the greatest horror directors. The stories are simple yet very enjoyable. Harvey Keitel sure seemed to have a fun time killing cats and making life-size duplicates of his girlfriend. The other story was almost too perfect for Romero, zombie husbands.… More
  A great double feature from two of the greatest horror directors. The stories are simple yet very enjoyable. Harvey Keitel sure seemed to have a fun time killing cats and making life-size duplicates of his girlfriend. The other story was almost too perfect for Romero, zombie husbands. I felt that these two stories were a great homage to Edgar Allen Poe as well as a unique type of horror.

• Tim S

  
  Plays well off of each director's strengths and weaknesses. Disturbingly brilliant.

• Lafe F

  
  We have an anthology of two Edgar Allen Poe tales, directed by famous Italian horror maestros. Story #1, directed by George A. Romero, tells of an undead husband getting revenge on his wife (Adrian Barbeau). Somewhat boring. Nothing too gorey or special here. Story #2, directed… More
  We have an anthology of two Edgar Allen Poe tales, directed by famous Italian horror maestros. Story #1, directed by George A. Romero, tells of an undead husband getting revenge on his wife (Adrian Barbeau). Somewhat boring. Nothing too gorey or special here. Story #2, directed by Dario Argento, is about a photographer (Harvey Kietel) killing his girlfriend's black cat, and then being haunted by the ghost of it. Gore here. There are some shock moments which I liked. Poor kitty though!

• A.D. V

  
  Animal lovers beware.

• Marcus W

  
  Imagine if Romero and Argento got together to adapt a couple of Edgar Allen Poe's tales...well, ta-da! Romero's deals with a body that isn't quite dead, but in a far more original way than usual. And the ending is fucking creepy. Yet it's Argento who rules… More
  Imagine if Romero and Argento got together to adapt a couple of Edgar Allen Poe's tales...well, ta-da! Romero's deals with a body that isn't quite dead, but in a far more original way than usual. And the ending is fucking creepy. Yet it's Argento who rules absolute here. Not only is his direction so accomplished but he also ropes in Keitel and Savini (Poe fans will also notice a plethora of "easter eggs" dotted throughout). And the ending with the kittens out-endings Romero's. Proof absolute that you should always be nice to cats. As great as they both are though, they wouldn't exist if it wasn't for Poe. Unmissable for true horror fans.

• David S

  
  Two Poe stories adapted by two great horror film directors. They're not straight adaptations as the directors have added their own unique touches but they are enjoyable tosh, even if there is a lack of actual Poe dialogue in each.

• Christopher B

  
  Great little horror film and my favourite Argento film. Heavily criticized on it's release, but much like many horror films of the day, has totally been re-evaluated on it's DVD release. The Black Cat is amazing, with a really strong performance by Keitel, but… More
  Great little horror film and my favourite Argento film. Heavily criticized on it's release, but much like many horror films of the day, has totally been re-evaluated on it's DVD release. The Black Cat is amazing, with a really strong performance by Keitel, but Romero's story is really good as well and perhaps his most underrated film. Recommended for fans of anthology horror.

• Anthony V

  
  Romero's story is slow. Argento's almost makes up for it.

• Barry L

  
  Really nasty....I loved it.

Read all 9 featured audience ratings