Movie spotlight
Deathday
Adam Crosse is a reporter for a local paper. A neurotic under-achiever, the last straw comes when he discovers his wife Lydia is having an affair and she coolly tells him she has no intention of either giving up her lover or divorcing Adam. The top crime story of the moment is a serial murderer nicknamed "The Kitchen Killer". Adam sets out to murder his wife and blame it on this shadowy psycho
Insights
Plot Summary
A man finds himself in a strange house with no memory of how he got there or who he is. As he tries to uncover the truth, he encounters unsettling clues and a pervasive sense of dread, hinting at a sinister past and a dangerous present.
Critical Reception
Information on the critical reception of 'Deathday' (1971) is scarce due to its limited release and the passage of time. It is generally considered a lesser-known horror film from the era, often overlooked in discussions of genre films from the early 1970s.
What Reviewers Say
Lacks clear narrative direction.
Suffers from a low budget and inconsistent pacing.
Offers a few atmospheric moments but is ultimately forgettable.
Google audience: Audience reviews are minimal and generally reflect a lack of impact or memorability, with viewers often citing its obscurity and lack of distinguishing features.
Fun Fact
Due to its limited distribution and lack of significant promotion, 'Deathday' remains an obscure entry in the horror genre, with very little information available about its production or reception.
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