63
From The Dark Shadows Wiki
| ← Dark Shadows (1966) episode 63 → | |
| Episode number | 63 |
| Timeline | 1967 |
| First aired | September 21, 1966 |
| Narrated by | Victoria Winters |
| Written by | Art Wallace |
| Directed by | John Sedwick |
Contents |
[edit] Synopsis
My name is Victoria Winters. Once again it is quiet in Collinwood. There is no sound but the ticking of the Great Clock in the Entrance Hall. And the lonely footsteps of a woman who hasn't left its grounds in 18 years. A woman whose life is limited to musty corridors and the endless beat of a grandfather clock. A beat that seems to ignore the vitality of the world around it.
Joe and Carolyn have fun at the Blue Whale. After a pleasant break during dinner and such, thoughts of Malloy's death cause Carolyn sadness. Joe believes that Malloy fell in the water and drowned, case closed. Maggie shows up and complains about Burke. Maggie then goes to Collinwood (breaking her sacred vow of never setting foot in the mansion!) to talk to Roger. Liz and Maggie talk about what they do and do not know about the mystery meeting and the connection between Sam, Roger, and Burke. Matthew shows up at the Blue Whale, where Carolyn sits with him against her boyfriend's advice. Matthew makes threats against Burke because of his intentions with the family. Carolyn defends Burke. Matthew says that Malloy is dead because of Devlin. Carolyn refuses to believe that Burke had anything to do with killing Malloy. Joe reminds her that a few moments earlier, she was dead-set that Malloy was murdered. Matthew is silent on the matter. Liz assures Maggie that there's no truth to Burke's accusations. Carolyn comes in and asks if her mother believes that Burke is capable of murder. She does.
[edit] Memorable quotes
[edit] Dramatis personae
- ← Joan Bennett as Elizabeth Collins Stoddard →
- ← Nancy Barrett as Carolyn Stoddard →
- ← Joel Crothers as Joe Haskell →
- ← Kathryn Leigh Scott as Maggie Evans →
- ← Thayer David as Matthew Morgan →
[edit] Background information and notes
[edit] Continuity and mistakes
- As the camera closes in at the end of the second act, it bumps into a bit of scenery.
