Journey to Midnight

Journey to Midnight is a 1971 British made-for-television horror film featuring two episodes derived from the 1968–1969 anthology television series Journey to the Unknown starring Chad Everett and Julie Harris, directed by Roy Ward Baker and Alan Gibson. The film contains the following episodes:

  • "The Indian Spirit Guide" (original broadcast: October 10, 1968 on ABC)
  • "Poor Butterfly" (original broadcast: January 9, 1969 on ABC)

Journey to Midnight
GenreThriller
Written byJeremy Paul
Robert Bloch
William Abney
Directed byRoy Ward Baker
Alan Gibson
Presented bySebastian Cabot
StarringChad Everett
Julie Harris
Music byHarry Robinson
Country of originUnited Kingdom
Original languageEnglish
Production
Executive producerJoan Harrison
ProducerAnthony Hinds
CinematographyArthur Lavis
Ken Talbot
EditorsRonald J. Fagan
Brian Fremantle
Running time100 minutes
Production companiesHammer Film Productions
20th Century Fox Television
Release
Original networkSyndication
Original release31 October 1971 (1971-10-31)
Chronology
Preceded byJourney to Murder
Journey to the Unknown
Journey into Darkness

Sebastian Cabot is featured as host who introduces the two episodes. Joan Crawford was also due to appear as co-host, but her scenes were ultimately cut.[1][2] Her segments appeared in the 1970 television film Journey to the Unknown.

Plot

"Poor Butterfly"

Directed by Alan Gibson, the first segment features Chad Everett as a man who receives an invitation to a costume party and has no idea why he got the invitation. When he arrives at the party, everyone is dressed like it's the 1920s and they act like it is too. Based on a story by William Abney.

Cast

"The Indian Spirit Guide"

Directed by Roy Ward Baker, the second segment features Julie Harris as a wealthy widow who hires a private investigator to protect her from the phony spiritualists she encounters as she seeks out a real one to contact her late husband. Based on a story by Robert Bloch.

Cast

References
  1. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0230379/
  2. BFI.org


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