Willo the Wisp beech wood in Oxfordshire, near the director's home. Kenneth Williams provided voices for all of the characters. The principal narrator, Willo the Wisp, was a blue, floating creature drawn as a caricature of him, while the name refers to the ghostly light will-o'-the-wisp from folklore. The other main characters were Arthur the caterpillar (as a gruff cockney), Mavis Cruet, a plump, clumsy fairy with an erratic, magic wand, and the principal antagonist, Evil Edna, a witch in the form of a walking, talking television set who could zap people with her aerials. Other characters included Carwash, a snooty bespectacled cat
Children of the Damned in "The New York Times" in late January 1964 considered it: "a dull, pretentious successor to that marvelous little chiller of several seasons ago, "Village of the Damned". What a comedown." On Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 75% based on , with a weighted average rating of 5.6/10. "Time Out" called the sequel a "fairly intriguing and atmospheric exercise in science fiction." Children of the Damned Children of the Damned is a 1964 British black-and-white science fiction horror film, a thematic sequel to 1960's "Village of the Damned", which concerns a group of children with similar