Maggers Wrote:It's not at all scary, but there's the lovely, old black and white movie with Rex Harrision, "The Ghost and Mrs. Muir." I like stories about falling in love with ghosts.
I remember reading an incredible book when I was about 13 or 14, called "The Tryst." I don't remember who wrote it, but I LOVED IT! A young woman falls for a ghost and they try to make it work. Man, I'd love to find that book again.
fpw Wrote:Back to the, um, topic: Has anyone mentioned The Univited yet?
Kenji Wrote:Yes, it's same movie. Bombers? I can't remember....As I said, I haven't quite impressions. Maybe, I was too young, so I guess I couldn't understand this movie's impression.
The reason of your tear is Smoke gets in your eyes? :p
fpw Wrote:Back to the, um, topic: Has anyone mentioned The Univited yet?
Bluesman Mike Lindner Wrote:This won't help at all, Sean, but back in 1978 I was living in Brockport. Our house was deserted over the Easter (gosh, pardon me, Spring! holiday), so I had the joint to meself. I like being alone, but I didn't like being alone after seeing a late-nite horror flick on channel 3. All I can recall, it was a Spanish-language flick with the best ghosts I've ever seen: they had ghastly grins on their faces and would =float= across this primitive jungle to go into the town to do their evil work. Not a good description, I know, and I don't know how to track it down. But God--that was a scary flick, even though I had to strain to read the subtitles!
Mick C. Wrote:Maggers, the book you're describing is probably "Tryst" by Elswyth Thane which was first published in 1939.