Dolls
A precocious girl, her nasty parents, two punk-rock losers and a weak-kneed salesman inadvertently become the guests of two ghoulish senior citizens in their dark, haunted mansion.
Director(s)
Stuart Gordon
Marco Valerio Pugini
Liz Wartenberg
Judy Monti
Mauro Sacripanti
Serena Canevari
Cast & Crew
Details
Reviews
Arrrrrrrach
Atmospheric lil horror film that maintains its menace despite some comedy acting. Typical of Stuart Gordon in that sense I guess. This tells of the importance of childhood wonder, like many other films, but does it via a cautionary-like tale filled with some primitive justice. The dolls look really creepy, as does the mansion that sets the scene for the whole film and the music fits perfectly. The atmosphere really is spot on most of the time. I especially liked the opening credits and how they set the tone. Very cool film.
talisencrw
This was a really effective chiller. Nicely intermingles the right amounts of both comedy and magic to create an eerie and surreal atmosphere all of its own, quite the same way as the first 'Phantasm' film does, if that makes any sense. Great ending, too.
All Trailers
![Dolls (1986) Original Trailer [HD]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/cXfX5hYDD9c/maxresdefault.jpg)
Teasers
Media engagement
Dolls FAQs
The directors of Dolls are Stuart Gordon, Marco Valerio Pugini, Liz Wartenberg, Judy Monti, Mauro Sacripanti, and Serena Canevari.
The cast of Dolls includes Carrie Lorraine as Judy Bower, Hilary Mason as Hilary Hartwicke, Stephen Lee as Ralph Morris, Carolyn Purdy-Gordon as Rosemary Bower, Ian Patrick Williams as David Bower, Guy Rolfe as Gabriel Hartwicke, Bunty Bailey as Isabel Prange, and Cassie Stuart as Enid.
The duration of Dolls is 1h 17 mins.
Yes. You can watch the Dolls trailer on this Fanbiz page on Fanziz.
Dolls was released on 27 Oct 1986.
Dolls is listed under Fantasy and Horror on Fanbiz.
Dolls has 2 reviews on Fanziz, with an average rating of 8.0/10. One reviewer wrote: "Atmospheric lil horror film that maintains its menace despite some comedy acting. Typical of Stuart Gordon in that sense I guess. This tells of the importance of childhood wond..."
