Seven in Darkness

A mad scientist, Dr. Lorenz, kidnaps six blind people and subjects them to experimental treatments in his isolated mansion, hoping to restore their sight. However, his methods are sinister, and the subjects soon realize they are trapped in a dangerous game. As they attempt to escape, they uncover the dark secrets of the mansion and the doctor's true intentions.

Seven in Darkness is a low-budget horror film from the prolific Al Adamson, often considered a cult classic within exploitation cinema. It received mixed to negative reviews upon release, with critics often pointing to its cheap production values and convoluted plot, but some viewers have found enjoyment in its campy elements and Vincent Price's presence.

• Panned for its low production values and nonsensical plot.

• Vincent Price's performance is often cited as a highlight, despite the weak material.

• Considered a prime example of Adamson's distinctive, if often crude, filmmaking style.

Google audience: Audience reception is largely negative, with many viewers citing the film's poor quality and lack of coherence. Some appreciate it for its B-movie charm and nostalgic value.

The film was shot back-to-back with another Al Adamson film, 'Dracula vs. Frankenstein', utilizing many of the same sets and actors.