This documentary on schlockmeister William Castle takes a few cheap shots at the naive '50s-'60s environment in which he did his most characteristic work--look at the funny, silly people with the ghost-glasses--but it's also affectionate and lively, with particularly bright commentary from John Waters, who was absolutely the target audience for such things at the time, and from Castle's daughter, who adored her dad and also is pretty perceptive about how he plied his craft
, as well as his own personal life. The film is also a great example of how a man can be so much more than just a guy, but also an artist, a writer, an actor, even a director. It's a perfect example, of a film that is so unique and unique in its own way that it is hard to find a copy. I highly recommend it to anyone who is interested in the subject matter of schlocks and the creative process that led to it. If you're a fan of the genre, I'd recommend this film to you. You'll be amazed at how much you can learn from it, especially if you've never seen it before. And if your a Schlock fan and you haven't seen the movie, you'll love it! I'm sure you will. This is a must-see for anyone interested to see the great work of William Knight. He's one of my all-time favorite actors, so I can't wait to hear his voice again. His voice is perfect for this movie. Great work from William. Thank you, William! You're the best! <3/10 from me, John. <4/5 from my friends, my family, the rest of us. Thanks for the wonderful film
. The film is also a great example of how the '60's were a time when the film industry was still in its infancy, when it was a very different time.