Low budget undermines atmospheric thriller...
“The Maze,&#34; filmed in 3D, stars Richard Carlson as Scotsman Gerald MacTeam, who abruptly breaks off his engagement to attractive Kitty Murray (Veronica Hurst) after receiving word of his uncle’s death and inheriting a mysterious castle in the Scottish Highlands. Kitty refuses to accept the broken engagement and travels with her aunt (Katherine Emery) to the castle.<br /><br />When they arrive, they discover that Gerald has suddenly aged and his manner has changed dramatically. After a series of mysterious events occur in both the castle and the hedge maze outside, they invite a group of friends, including a doctor, to the castle, hoping they can help Gerald with whatever ails him.<br /><br />Directed by William Cameron Menzies (“Things to Come,” “Invaders From Mars”), “The Maze” was his final film as production designer and director. The scenes at the castle have a gothic look and atmosphere worthy of an “old dark house” horror film. Cinematographer Harry Neumann employs some nicely choreographed tracking shots of the castle and its grounds, enhanced by thick fog.<br /><br />Unlike many period films featuring the latest craze of 3-D (harpoons speeding toward the screen in “Creature From the Black Lagoon” and objects thrown toward the camera in “House of Wax”), “The Maze” incorporates the technique more to emphasize the depth of the sets, especially prominent in the hedge maze. The only other director to use 3D more for dramatic effect than for gimmickry was Alfred Hitchcock, in “Dial M for Murder.”<br />Unfortunately, the pace of “The Maze” is deadly, with little forward momentum, and there is too much dialogue for a film that should rely more heavily on its visuals. Too often, characters stand around talking, exposition taking the place of what we should be seeing. Because of the movie’s small budget, special effects are overly ambitious and simply aren’t convincing. There’s a build-up to an ending that falls flat, largely due to the limited effects budget.<br /><br />Special materials on the unrated 3D Blu-ray release include audio commentary by film historians, interview with star Veronica Hurst, restored three-channel stereophonic sound, and original 3D trailer.
The movie title "The Maze 3-D [Blu-ray]," available on Movies & TV, has received an average rating of 4.4 from 355 reviewers. 
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The additional details include the following in key-value format :
 {"Genre": "Horror", "Format": "Anamorphic, NTSC", "Contributor": "Katherine Emery, Michael Pate, Hilary Brooke, Richard Carlson, John Dodsworth, Veronica Hurst, William Cameron MenziesKatherine Emery, Michael Pate, Hilary Brooke, Richard Carlson, John Dodsworth, Veronica Hurst, William Cameron Menzies  See more", "Language": "English", "Runtime": "1 hour and 20 minutes", "Is Discontinued By Manufacturer": "No", "MPAA rating": "NR (Not Rated)", "Product Dimensions": "0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 2.88 Ounces", "Director": "William Cameron Menzies", "Media Format": "Anamorphic, NTSC", "Run time": "1 hour and 20 minutes", "Release date": "April 24, 2018", "Actors": "Richard Carlson, Veronica Hurst, Katherine Emery, Michael Pate, John Dodsworth", "Studio": "Kl Studio Classics", "Number of discs": "1"}

Here is a brief synopsis of the title : Upon inheriting his ancestral castle in the Scottish highlands, Gerald MacTeam (Richard Carlson) fled there... after abruptly breaking his engagement to Kitty Murray (Veronica Hurst). Distraught and demanding answers, she tracked her ex-fiancé to the foreboding premises-only to find him impossibly aged, and herself confronted with the manse's unholy secrets. Atmospheric chiller, the last feature directed by William Cameron Menzies, co-stars Katherine Emery, Hilary Brooke, Lilian Bond. 80 min. Standard; Soundtrack: English; audio commentary; featurette; theatrical trailer..