OMG! A B-movie from the 40's that doesn't conform to the strict worldview of the modern Feminazi. News-flash-- Most women in the 40's and 50's and most women today are NOT a bunch of little warrior princesses. Yes, this movie depicts helpless females. So what? Aren't you folks always saying we're supposed to embrace diversity? You may want to consider the possibility that the world does not, and will never, conform to your rigid dogma.Having said that, this is not a great movie, but for other reasons. The acting of the beautiful female lead, Rosemary La Planche, is weak and often laughable. And low production values are in evidence throughout. Still, the other roles are well played and the storyline has it's points of interest. This movie dates from a period when psychiatrists were viewed with a healthy skepticism, unlike today when the movie psychiatrist has been elevated to demi-god status. However, the movie does not debunk psychiatry, the villan is a threat because he uses his psychiatric skills for dark purposes.Worth watching if you are a fan of the period and the genre.

I disliked this whole movie containing helpless females. It was this kind of propaganda that turned the hardworking women of the War Effort into the big skirted knotheads of the 1950's. At least created the atmosphere. The last words of the movie. "Will I ever believe in myself again?" He says, "What does it matter as long as you believe in me."

I loved this movie and I'm glad I was bored and decided to watch it.

I watched Devil Bat with Bela Lugosi and enjoyed it immensely; it would have been a real treat to have Bela featured in this movie as well. Really liked this show nonetheless.

Almost Ulmer quality, a story with all the obviousness of the 1940's, yet crafted with unique and different interactions. Frequently shot in a few days on shoestring budgets, this potboiler addition to the PRC "showcase" is an alleged sequel to the original Bela Lugosi romp four years before, but is far superior, with depth of character and decent performances. I wish SOMEBODY would get a decent print of this one, and clean it up both sound and picture.It actually deserves to be in the Criterion Collection.