Dr. Terror's House of Horrors is a 1965 British horror anthology film directed by Freddie Francis and starring Peter Cushing and Christopher Lee. The film follows Dr. Schreck (Peter Cushing), a mysterious fortune teller who boards a train and offers to read the Tarot cards of the five passengers aboard. As he lays out the cards, he proceeds to tell them their individual futures.
The first story, titled "Werewolf," follows architect Jim Dawson (Neil McCallum) as he returns to his ancestral home in Scotland and discovers that his family is cursed by a werewolf. He soon becomes one himself and terrorizes the local villagers.
In "Creeping Vine," art critic Franklyn Marsh (Alan Freeman) and his wife, Ann (Ann Bell), move into a new house that is taken over by a monstrous, flesh-eating plant.
The third story, "Voodoo," stars Roy Castle as musician Biff Bailey, who travels to the Caribbean and becomes involved with a voodoo cult that demands a human sacrifice.
In "Disembodied Hand," Christopher Lee stars as art critic Franklyn Marsh, who finds himself pursued by a disembodied hand that he cut off a murdered artist's body.
Finally, in "Vampire," Dr. Bob Carroll (Donald Sutherland) discovers that his new wife (Jennifer Jayne) is a vampire, and he must find a way to save her soul before it is too late.
The film's wraparound story brings all five passengers back together on the train, where Dr. Schreck reveals that their fate was sealed the moment they stepped aboard. Dr. Terror's House of Horrors is considered a classic of British horror cinema and is known for its creative, spooky stories and memorable performances by horror legends Peter Cushing and Christopher Lee.