Haunted Honeymoon

In the golden glow of a bustling New York radio studio, Larry and Vickie have just announced their upcoming nuptials, promising a honeymoon that should be as smooth as their on‑air banter. Yet when Larry begins to stumble over his words, plagued by sudden panic attacks, the couple’s celebration teeters on the edge of chaos. Seeking a cure for his inexplicable speech impediment, they decide to retreat to the sprawling family estate that cradled Larry’s childhood—a mansion that looms with both nostalgia and an unsettling charm.

The house itself is a character, its creaking corridors and shadowed parlors echoing with the whispers of generations. There, Vickie meets a cavalcade of eccentric relatives: the generous great‑aunt Kate, whose whimsical will promises riches; a stoic Uncle Francis; and a troupe of cousins whose flamboyant personalities add layers of color to the family portrait. The ever‑present butler Pfister and his diligent maid Rachel move silently through the rooms, while a former flame, Sylvia, and the dazzling magician Montego the Magnificent hover on the periphery, each hinting at stories untold. The estate’s age‑old walls seem to pulse with hidden histories, inviting curiosity and a touch of unease.

Against this backdrop, the tone sways between lighthearted farce and gothic intrigue. The film blends the rapid‑fire wit of a live radio show with the atmospheric suspense of a creaking manor, allowing humor to coexist with a lingering sense of something odd just out of sight. Dr. Paul—Larry’s uncle—offers an unconventional form of therapy, framing the couple’s personal crisis within a broader, if bizarre, family tradition. The mansion’s eccentricities and the guests’ quirks set the stage for a night where love, laughter, and lingering mystery intertwine, promising a honeymoon that is anything but ordinary.

Last Updated: August 10, 2025 at 14:07