Come Into My Parlour

This Edgar G. Ulmer short film is a chilling tale of a struggling actor who, driven by desperation and ambition, makes a pact with a mysterious entity. The actor's pursuit of fame leads him into a dark and dangerous bargain, where the price of success is far greater than he could have imagined. As the consequences of his deal begin to unfold, he finds himself trapped in a nightmarish reality.

As a short film from 1932, 'Come Into My Parlour' is not widely reviewed by contemporary critics in the way feature films are. However, it is recognized within film history circles for its early exploration of horror themes and Ulmer's distinctive visual style, even in a limited format. Its rarity and association with Ulmer contribute to its cult status among genre enthusiasts.

• Praised for its atmospheric direction and early horror sensibilities.

• Acknowledged as an interesting, though brief, example of Edgar G. Ulmer's early work.

• Considered a rare and somewhat obscure piece of cinematic history.

Google audience: Information on Google user reviews for this short film is not readily available, likely due to its age and limited distribution.

Edgar G. Ulmer, the director of this short, is more famously known for his B-movie noirs like 'Detour' (1945) and the German Expressionist-influenced horror film 'The Black Cat' (1934).