Options
Select any combination of the listed link choices, e.g. via Ctrl+Click (Windows) or Command+Click (Mac). The Break Lines checkbox toggles display of line breaks between the labeled fields of basic movie information. The Save button saves all of your option settings (for the current device and browser), or use Reset to restore all options to their original defaults. Your default options will be applied to all movie info pages.


Please login to rank this movie on your personal watch list. A higher rank indicates stronger interest. Use the Reports menu to conveniently review your watch list of top viewing candidates, sorted by descending rank.


After logging in, check Seen to indicate that you've already seen this movie. Optionally, you can also specify the date when you last saw it, and assign your personal rating to score how much you liked it (like Rusty's ratings). This information allows you to produce a variety of reports, e.g. your chronological viewing history or a list of your top-rated movies.

Thumbnail for The Tingler (1959) The Tingler (1959)

Basics Rusty:76
Category: Drama, Horror, Mystery/Noir/Thriller, Sci-Fi/FantasyNotable as: HorrorSub-Category: Thriller, Horror, Science FictionRuntime: 82 minutesColor: black-and-white, colorLanguage: English, American SignCountry: United StatesDirector: William CastleScreenwriter: Robb WhiteCinematography: Wilfred M. ClineStars: Vincent Price, Judith Evelyn, Darryl Hickman, Patricia Cutts, Pamela Lincoln, Phillip Coolidge, Richard Barthelmess, Gail Bonney, William Castle Producer: William CastleAward details: (details at IMDb)
Description

The Tingler is a 1959 horror-thriller film by American producer/director William Castle. It is the third of five collaborations with writer Robb White and stars Vincent Price, Darryl Hickman, Patricia Cutts, Pamela Lincoln, Philip Coolidge and Judith Evelyn. The film tells the story of a scientist who discovers a parasite in human beings, called a "Tingler", which feeds on fear. The creature earned its name by making the spine of its host "tingle" when the host is frightened. In line with other Castle horror films, including the 1958 Macabre and 1959 House on Haunted Hill, Castle used gimmicks to sell the film. Most well known for The Tingler was called "Percepto!", vibrating devices in some theater chairs which activated with the onscreen action. The Tingler received mixed reviews and is generally considered a camp cult classic.


Home About Recommended Login Top