HorrorHistory

The Haunting of the Tower of London

- One of the most infamous murders in history of the Tower of London.

The Two Princes, imprisoned and allegedly murdered in the Bloody Tower within the Tower Of London by Richard III. The story tells how they allegedly came back to haunt the Tower and with guards and inmates starting to die in horrible circumstances, it becomes clear the Two Princes are out for revenge. A chilling ghost story based on the famous mystery.

Release Date : 2022-06-27

Language :SpanishEnglish

Adult : false

Status : Released

Production Company : Dark Temple Motion Pictures

Production Country : United Kingdom

Alternative Titles :

Cast

Character Name : Jone Farepoynt

Original Name : Natalie Martins

Gender : Female

Character Name : Angel of Death / Guard 2

Original Name : Derek Nelson

Gender : Male

Character Name : Solomon

Original Name : James Swanton

Gender : Male

Character Name : Bartholomew Greystock

Original Name : Greg Draven

Gender : Male

Character Name : Mildred Pedrick

Original Name : Tessa Wood

Gender : Male

Character Name : King Edward

Original Name : Rory Wilton

Gender : Male

Character Name : Geoffrey

Original Name : Jake Watkins

Gender : Male

Character Name : Richard

Original Name : Tim Cartwright

Gender : Male

Character Name : Queen Elizabeth

Original Name : Grace Blackman

Gender : Female

Character Name : Mistress Blythe

Original Name : Emma Spurgin Hussey

Gender : Male

Character Name : Isaac Crawgyll

Original Name : Reece Connolly

Gender : Male

Character Name : Mayhew

Original Name : Jaime Seal

Gender : Male

Character Name : Perkin

Original Name : Jay O'Connell

Gender : Male

Character Name : Henry Pedrick

Original Name : Richard Rowden

Gender : Male

Character Name : Ralph Farepoynt

Original Name : Paul Mansell

Gender : Male

Character Name : Guard 3

Original Name : Mark Brunnock

Gender : Male

Reviews

CinemaSerf

@Geronimo1967

2023-07-24

Set during the dying days of England's King Edward IV, this is a speculative version of the events that removed his legitimate heir and his brother and smoothed the process of ensuring that Richard III succeeded to give battle in vain. Now I say speculative because this has largely abandoned the history and supplanted it with the vivid imagination of auteur Charlie Steeds. He can't have had much money or time for anything here, but despite that he manages to film a certain effective eeriness to the scenarios. There is, however, nothing more to be said for this fanciful, slightly kinky, and really quite risible tale of usurpation. The acting is as bad as the writing - and that's saying something. Richard Rowden and Reece Connolly come across little better than easy on the eye drama school students and Tim Cartwright's attempt at portraying the megalomanic Richard III can be guaranteed to remind you of the original "Blackadder" series from forty years earlier. The myths about the princes in the tower are a great seam for film makers. This one? Well it's one that needs to be planted six feet under!