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<blockquote data-quote="Snarky Oracle!" data-source="post: 425038" data-attributes="member: 57984">Constance Colby is haunted by her brother Cecil.Castle was a decent B-movie director -- but THE NIGHT WALKER (1964) almost works on that level, except that the laboratory scenes ruin the movie and the final denouement makes little sense (all of which could be forgiven if Stanwyck fell into the lab pit at the end, wakes up screaming in her mansion bed, goes down the hall in a replay of the opening scene, finds herself once again in the study doorway listening to her blind husband converse with his lawyer, and the camera pans in suddenly to the iris of her eye. Fade out. She&#039;s caught in a dream web loop from which she can&#039;t escape......... But just having the men tackle each other is a lame TV cop show type of finale).BTW: Hitchcock&#039;s favorite composer, Bernard Herrmann, was totally wowed by Vic Mizzy&#039;s score for THE NIGHT WALKER...[MEDIA=youtube]V3lODcm4lbo[/MEDIA]</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Snarky Oracle!, post: 425038, member: 57984"] Constance Colby is haunted by her brother Cecil. Castle was a decent B-movie director -- but THE NIGHT WALKER (1964) almost works on that level, except that the laboratory scenes ruin the movie and the final denouement makes little sense (all of which could be forgiven if Stanwyck fell into the lab pit at the end, wakes up screaming in her mansion bed, goes down the hall in a replay of the opening scene, finds herself once again in the study doorway listening to her blind husband converse with his lawyer, and the camera pans in suddenly to the iris of her eye. Fade out. She's caught in a dream web loop from which she can't escape......... But just having the men tackle each other is a lame TV cop show type of finale). BTW: Hitchcock's favorite composer, Bernard Herrmann, was totally wowed by Vic Mizzy's score for THE NIGHT WALKER... [MEDIA=youtube]V3lODcm4lbo[/MEDIA] [/QUOTE]

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Who played JR Ewing?