Encounter with the Unknown

Encounter with the Unknown
Directed by Harry Thomason
Produced by Joe Glass
Written by Jack Anderson (written by)
Joe Glass (written by)
Hillman Taylor (written by)
Harry Thomason (written by)
Starring See below
Cinematography James W. Roberson
Charles Thuston
Edited by Irwin Cadden
Brian H. Hooper
Release dates
1973
Running time
90 minutes
Country United States
Language English

Encounter with the Unknown is a 1973 American film directed by Harry Thomason.

Plot summary

The film presents three allegedly true stories of the supernatural. In the first tale, a witch places a lethal curse on the three young men who were inadvertently responsible for her son's death. In the second, a boy's dog disappears in the vicinity of a hole in the ground from which frightening sounds have been emanating; the boy's father agrees to be lowered into the hole to see if he can recover the dog, and to find out what's making the noise. The final story involves a strange, disoriented girl and the married couple who attempt to give her a ride home. According to the opening narration, the stories are based on research conducted by Dr. Jonathan Rankin, a parapsychologist, but this is evidently a fictional device as no record of the name "Jonathan Rankin" exists in parapsychological studies.[1] The third tale, in fact, is simply a version of the Vanishing hitchhiker, a popular urban legend. The stories themselves are narrated by Rod Serling, but the opening and closing portions of the film feature a second, uncredited narrator.[2] The film was shot in Little Rock, Arkansas, at locations which include the Capital Hotel and Mount Holly Cemetery.[3]

Cast

Soundtrack

See also

References

External links


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