Tales from the Crypt
Why this pick
Like The Uncanny, it packages lurid, old-fashioned horror into compact anthology stories, with a playful EC-comics tone and punishments delivered through supernatural irony.
A FILM WORTH A CLOSER LOOKTHE FEATURE PRESENTATION
IF THIS ONE STAYED WITH YOU
Keep the feeling.
SIMILAR PICKS / A PERSONAL CONNECTION
Why this pick
Like The Uncanny, it packages lurid, old-fashioned horror into compact anthology stories, with a playful EC-comics tone and punishments delivered through supernatural irony.
Why this pick
A tightly framed British horror anthology whose unsettling individual tales and institutional framing create the same cosy-yet-creepy portmanteau appeal.
Why this pick
This Amicus anthology shares The Uncanny’s vintage British horror texture: several morality-tinged supernatural tales linked by a macabre central premise.
Why this pick
Its quartet of self-contained, darkly playful fright stories offers the same leisurely 1970s anthology rhythm and affection for sinister comeuppance.
Why this pick
Another feline-linked horror anthology, using a roaming cat to connect sharply varied supernatural stories while retaining a mischievous, pulp-horror sensibility.
Finding the atmosphere, tension and little details that made this one stay with you.
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01 / THE STORY
In 1977, in Montreal, writer Wilbur Gray visits his publisher, Frank Richards, to discuss his new book about cats. Wilbur believes that felines are supernatural creatures and that they are the devil in disguise. Wilbur tells three tales to illustrate his thoughts:
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02 / FACES IN THE FRAME

Mrs. Blake (segment "Quebec Province 1975")
Mr. Blake (segment "Quebec Province 1975")
Mrs. Maitland (segment "Quebec Province 1975")

Wilbur Gray

Janet (segment 1 "London 1912")

Michael (segment "London 1912")
Wallace (segment "London 1912")

Miss Malkin