The Haunting

The Haunting(1963)

G
03/28/1963 (US)Horror1h 52m
7.1

"You may not believe in ghosts but you cannot deny terror."

Overview

Dr. John Markway invites three distinct individuals to the eerie and isolated Hill House to be subjects for a sleep disorder study. The unfortunate guests discover that Markway is far more interested in the sinister mansion itself — and they soon see the true nature of its horror.

Robert Wise

Director

Nelson Gidding

Screenplay

Where to Watch

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Amazon Video
Apple TV
Google Play Movies
YouTube
Fandango At Home

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Media

The Haunting - The Psychological Cut (Teaser Trailer)

The Haunting - The Psychological Cut (Teaser Trailer)

Trailer

The Haunting - Trailer

The Haunting - Trailer

Trailer

The Haunting: The Implicit Cut - Arrival (Scene comparison)

The Haunting: The Implicit Cut - Arrival (Scene comparison)

Clip

The Haunting: The Implicit Cut - First Encounter (Scene Comparison)

The Haunting: The Implicit Cut - First Encounter (Scene Comparison)

Clip

The Haunting 1963 - In Colour

The Haunting 1963 - In Colour

Clip

EttingtonParkHotel B&W Tribute to "The Haunting" 1963

EttingtonParkHotel B&W Tribute to "The Haunting" 1963

Behind the Scenes

Dan Ireland on THE HAUNTING

Dan Ireland on THE HAUNTING

Featurette

Social

N
A review by Nutshell
10.0

Written on May 16, 2020

Many years ago little nutshell asked Mommy and Daddy for permission to stay up and watch this movie. He soon regretted it, as this bone-chilling ghost story nearly caused the young lad
to soil his shorts, and it would be several more days until he could fall asleep with the lights out.
Even today, I can't watch this movie in an empty house with the lights off. It's just too damn scary.
Robert Wise had one of the most varied and distinguished directorial careers in Hollywood history,
and he understood very well that psychologically speaking, what you can't see can hurt you. An
imaginative viewer will almost always fill in a blank with something far more horrible than what
the director could show on screen. This is a formula that has been largely abandoned, and is a
highly contributing reason why most of today's horror movies absolutely suck. Give this one a go.
Wait until nightfall. Wait until nobody else is home. Turn off the lights and watch. I dare you...