Feature1989·96m·4.7

Nightwish

In your dreams no one can hear you Scream.

HorrorScience Fiction

A professor and four graduate students journey to a crumbling mansion to investigate paranormal activity and must battle ghosts, aliens and satanic entities.

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Cast

Brian Thompson

Dean

Alisha Das

Kim

Jack Starrett

Professor

Elizabeth Kaitan

Donna

Clayton Rohner

Jack

Artur Cybulski

Bill

Robert Tessier

Stanley

Tom Dugan

Wendall

Kazuko Ohashi

Slug Girl#1

Elizabeth Hegyes

Slug Girl#2

Joanne House

Title Sequence Model

Details

Status
Released
Original language
English
Languages
English
Budget
Revenue
Age rating
Quality
4K UHD · HDR10 · Dolby Vision
Production
ZIV InternationalChannel CommunicationsWild Street Pictures

Crew

Director

Bruce R. Cook

Writers

Bruce R. Cook

Phil Davies

Original Music Composer

Sean McLin

Director of Photography

William Shaffer

Editor

Mark Ryder

Original Music Composer

Gallery

Reviews

Wuchak

12/28/2022

6.0

**_A scientific look at dreams, spooky haunted house tale or sci-fi encounter with aliens?_** A professor (Jack Starrett) and a few graduate students (Elizabeth Kaitan, Clayton Rohner and Alisha Das) travel to a dilapidated mining house on top of a mountain north of Los Angeles to conduct paranormal research. When weird, threatening things start happening, will they make it back alive? Brian Thompson is on hand as a macho guy. “Nightwish” (1989) combines the cabin-in-the-woods plot with haunted house flicks and the ‘look’ of “Re-Animator” (1985), which is understandable since art director Robert A. Burns worked on both films, as well as “Tourist Trap” (1979) and the revered “The Howling” (1981). Elizabeth Kaitan is easy on the eyes in the female department. You might remember her from "Necromancer" and "Friday the 13th Part VII: The New Blood," both released the previous year. With the exploration of subconscious dreaming, the creepy ghost angle and the possibility of mysterious extraterrestrials, this movie is all over the place. Yet it has some surprisingly well-done bits and is entertaining enough if you like any of the flicks noted. “Pumpkinhead” (1988) is another reference point as far as milieu and tone are concerned. The film runs 1 hour, 32 minutes, and was shot at Zorthian Ranch in the hills north of Pasadena while the interiors were shot on sets built in a warehouse in Los Angeles. GRADE: B-