Tower of London

Unrated

10/24/19621h 20m

Theatrical Release (US)

~ Do you have the courage to spend 83 minutes in the Tower of London? ~

Overview:

The twisted Richard III is haunted by the ghosts of those he has murdered in his attempt to become the King of England.

Director:

Roger Corman

Status:

Released

Language:

English

Buget:

$0.00

Revenue:

$0.00

Key words:

child murder
battlefield
descent into madness
black and white
series of murders
vengeful ghost
tortured to death
king of england
brother killing brother
power madness

Cast

Vincent Price

~ as ~

Richard of Gloucester

Michael Pate

~ as ~

Sir Ratcliffe

Joan Freeman

~ as ~

Lady Margaret

Robert Brown

~ as ~

Sir Justin

Bruce Gordon

~ as ~

Earl of Buckingham

Joan Camden

~ as ~

Anne

Richard Hale

~ as ~

Tyrus

Sandra Knight

~ as ~

Mistress Shore

Charles Macaulay

~ as ~

Clarence

Justice Watson

~ as ~

Edward IV

View full cast & crew

Reviews (2)

t
talisencrw
Written 9 year(s) ago
8
This was great--having Vincent Price do Richard III in the midst of his great run for Roger Corman. Well worth seeing--mine was on my blu Vincent Price Collection, Volume III.
CinemaSerf
Written 2 year(s) ago
6
I think this might have been Vincent Price's first leading role in a film here, and he actually carries it off quite well - if a little too hammily. His elder brother King Edward IV is dying and Prince Richard of Gloucester is determined to usurp his sons and claim the English crown for himself. What ensues now are three stories illustrating his ability to be cruel, to manipulate and to murder - but each act comes with it's own form of spiritual retribution from the victims. The first is a lady-in-waiting whom he wants to discredit the paternity of the new Edward V, then his own brother, the Duke of Clarence, (Charles Macaulay) before, finally, the reckoning with the victims the blame for which history is still uncertain it can lay at his door. It's a bit wordy but the simple visual effects have a suitably haunting feel to them and Price exudes a malevolent vulnerability that plays very much to the Shakespearean interpretation of his character. Short and sweet with plenty going on, it passes the time quite effortlessly but an history lesson it isn't.