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See No Evil (Blind Terror)
Description
This riff on Wait Until Dark is a mixed bag but still manages to offer a few surprises. Brian Clemens' script starts off with a clever premise and offers some solid moments of suspense. Unfortunately, See No Evil begins to drift in its final third, when it introduces one too many plot complications to keep the identity of the killer a mystery. As a result, it loses track of its heroine (the viewer will lose track of how many scenes Mia Farrow spends stumbling around and shouting for help during the latter part of the film). That said, Farrow makes a likeable heroine and is surrounded by a professional cast turning in solid performances. Better yet, director Richard Fleischer gets plenty of opportunities to show off his directorial skills during the many setpieces and he's definitely up to the task: the scenes where Farrow faces off with the killer in her deserted house are staged effectively and make great use of sound as a tool for suspense. Ultimately, See No Evil is second-tier thriller material but it is made with enough skill to make a decent time-killer for anyone in the mood for a few thrills.
This riff on Wait Until Dark is a mixed bag but still manages to offer a few surprises. Brian Clemens' script starts off with a clever premise and offers some solid moments of suspense. Unfortunately, See No Evil begins to drift in its final third, when it introduces one too many plot complications to keep the identity of the killer a mystery. As a result, it loses track of its heroine (the viewer will lose track of how many scenes Mia Farrow spends stumbling around and shouting for help during the latter part of the film). That said, Farrow makes a likeable heroine and is surrounded by a professional cast turning in solid performances. Better yet, director Richard Fleischer gets plenty of opportunities to show off his directorial skills during the many setpieces and he's definitely up to the task: the scenes where Farrow faces off with the killer in her deserted house are staged effectively and make great use of sound as a tool for suspense. Ultimately, See No Evil is second-tier thriller material but it is made with enough skill to make a decent time-killer for anyone in the mood for a few thrills.
Actors:
Mia Farrow,
Dorothy Alison,
Robin Bailey,
Diane Grayson,
Brian Rawlinson,
Norman Eshley,
Paul Nicholas,
Christopher Matthews,
Max Faulkner,
Scott Fredericks,
Reg Harding,
...»
Mia Farrow
9 February 1945, Los Angeles, California, USA
Dorothy Alison
4 April 1925, Broken Hill, New South Wales, Australia
Robin Bailey
October 5, 1919 in Hucknall, Nottingham, England, UK
Diane Grayson
1948 in London, England, UK
Brian Rawlinson
12 November 1931, Stockport, Cheshire, England, UK
Norman Eshley
May 30, 1945 in Bristol, England, UK
Paul Nicholas
3 December 1945, Peterborough, Cambridgeshire, England, UK
Christopher Matthews
Max Faulkner
Scott Fredericks
Reg Harding
1931
Director:
Richard Fleischer
Country:
United Kingdom
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