The Ghoul backdrop - movieMx Review
The Ghoul movie poster - The Ghoul review and rating on movieMx
197590 minHorror, Mystery

The Ghoul

Is The Ghoul a Hit or Flop?

FLOP

Is The Ghoul worth watching? With a rating of 4.9/10, this Horror, Mystery film is a mixed-bag for fans of the genre. Read on for our detailed analysis and user reviews.

4.934 votes
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The Ghoul Synopsis

After daring each other to a car race through the misty moorlands, a group of friends come upon a mansion that hides a terrible secret.

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Top Cast

Peter Cushing
Peter CushingDr. Lawrence
John Hurt
John HurtTom Rawlings
Alexandra Bastedo
Alexandra BastedoAngela
Gwen Watford
Gwen WatfordAyah
Veronica Carlson
Veronica CarlsonDaphne Welles Hunter
Don Henderson
Don HendersonThe Ghoul
Ian McCulloch
Ian McCullochGeoffrey
Stewart Bevan
Stewart BevanBilly
John D. Collins
John D. CollinsYoung Man
Dan Meaden
Dan MeadenPolice Sergeant

Frequently Asked Questions

Is The Ghoul worth watching?

The Ghoul has a lower rating of 4.9/10. Check the reviews to see if it matches your taste.

Is The Ghoul hit or flop?

The Ghoul has received lower ratings (4.9/10) from audiences.

What genre is The Ghoul?

The Ghoul is a Horror, Mystery movie that After daring each other to a car race through the misty moorlands, a group of friends come upon a mansion that hides a terrible secret....

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Critic Reviews

WuchakMar 26, 2020
★ 7

***What evil lurks in the foggy marshes of Land’s End, England?*** In the 1920s, a couple traveling to Land’s End, England, runs out of petrol in the fog wherein the female (Veronica Carlson) encounters a peculiar gardener (John Hurt) and the estate of a former-minister (Peter Cushing), who lives there with his East Indian servant and… something else. Another couple shows up looking for their friends (Ian McCulloch & Alexandra Bastedo). Havoc ensues. “The Ghoul” (1975) meshes “Psycho” (1960) with “The Shuttered Room” (1967) and Hammer’s "Demons of the Mind" (1972). It was made by a short-lived company that was inspired by Hammer films and utilized many of the same people & locations of that company. It thus has a Hammer vibe and is on par with much of their horror output from the 60s-70s. Some have called it the British version of “The Texas Chainsaw Massacre” (1974), but it’s more toned-down and concentrates on troubled souls and eerie mood corresponding to the foggy marshes of Cornwall, England, and the unspeakable mysteries of India. The movie runs about 1 hour, 28 minutes (with a shorter version that has several minutes cut), and was shot at Pinewood Studios, Iver Heath, Buckinghamshire, England, just west of London. GRADE: B