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Two Evil Eyes Full Movie

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Two Evil Eyes (1990)

A duo of Edgar Allan Poe adaptations about a greedy wife's attempt to embezzle her dying husband's fortune, and a sleazy reporter's adoption of a strange black cat.

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5 Comments

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Senor C 23 Sep 2009

Sadly, Argento's tale was better than Romero's. Neither was that great, though, honestly.

Dan B 15 Nov 2010

Diptych of Poe stories by a revered pair of horror masters, though the adaptations appear to owe more to EC than EAP. Romeroâ(TM)s entry betrays its origins as a TV project, seemingly following the aesthetic of a minor episode of Friday the 13th: The Series and feels padded and lacklustre until the closing stages. Argentoâ(TM)s Black Cat has sharper claws (and a remarkably committed beret-wearing Harvey Keitel in the lead), though again, about 15 minutes less would probably have been more. Still, there are some decent Savini effects and it will undoubtedly be of interest to fans (though being fans theyâ(TM)ve almost certainly already seen it).

Seb M 30 Jan 2007

its supposed 2 b about edgar poe! its so stupid tho! even the end is ok but its not good enuf 2 make it a good movie.

Brett D 20 Aug 2008

I thought both segments were good. I think I liked the Argento one a little better but it is close. They are a little different from what I expected from these directors but that was ok. I agree that Romero's movie had a very creepy feel to it. Argento's movie made me feel uncomfortable because of the crazy cat. The extras were fun to watch as you got to go inside Tom Savini's home and see all of the cool things he had laying around. Also a cool behind the scenes look at the making of the movie.

Kristian M 15 Jun 2011

A pairing of George Romero and Dario Argento seems like a match made in Heaven. Add in the genius works of Edgar Allen poe, and you've got cinematic genius, right? Well, not quite, but it's still fun to watch. Unlike most people, I enjoyed Romero's segment, "The Facts in the Case of M. Valdemar". It features some Creepshow (another Romero film) alumnis like Adrienne Barbeau, E.G. Marshall, and Tom Atkins. I found it to be neatly atmospheric and creepy in the way that made the "Father's Day" segment in Creepshow creepy. Argento's segment, "The Black Cat", is probably better technically. It has tons of Poe references, like "The Pit and the Pendulum", "The Fall of the House of Usher", and more. Argento's fantastic camera techniques and visual flair are heavily evident here, and they boost "The Black Cat" to above standard. Even though the pairing of George Romero and Stephen King (in Creepshow) proved to be better than then this, Two Evil eyes is better than most people give it credit.