Chamber of Horrors

Set in a mid-20th century American city palette, the story carries the noir mood of the era with smoky streets, private investigators, and public spectacles. The action bounces between Baltimore and New Orleans, reflecting era-specific fashion, dialogue, and procedural tension. The period’s blend of showmanship, crime, and spectacle informs how characters chase truth and justice.

The story centers on a Baltimore wax museum run by Anthony Draco and Harold Blount, whose showy interiors provide a backdrop for crime and investigation. As the plot unfolds, the troupe travels from the museum's urban streets to the shadowed corners of New Orleans, where the killer seeks vengeance. The contrast between the museum’s staged artistry and real-world violence underscores how artifice can mask deadly intent. Baltimore’s atmosphere and New Orleans’ debauched crossroads shape the film’s tone and pace.

🗡️ Revenge

A betrayed killer executes a calculated vendetta against those responsible for his downfall. Draco and Blount pursue him while wrestling with how far vengeance should go. The pursuit tests loyalty, morality, and the cost of retribution. The story asks whether justice achieved through violence truly restores order or simply feeds a cycle of retaliation.

🎭 Illusion

The wax museum setting turns lifelike figures into instruments of murder, blurring fantasy and reality. Marie Champlain is pulled into a deception that challenges her identity and trust. The case hinges on deciphering what is real—the clues, the portraits, or the killer’s theater. The line between artful display and deadly truth becomes dangerously thin.

🕵️ Investigation

Draco, Blount, and the police assemble clues across crime scenes to trap the escaped killer. The investigation relies on testimonies, forensics of a sort, and the killer’s taunting tactics. Investigators must separate misdirection from fact while confronting the killer’s chilling signature. The finale hinges on the careful unraveling of the killer’s identity.