Haunted Honeymoon is a 1986 film directed by Gene Wilder, who also stars in the lead role. The film is a horror-comedy that blends elements of mystery and humor.

Plot

The film follows the story of Larry Abbot (played by Gene Wilder), a famous radio actor known for his performances in horror and mystery stories. Larry is engaged to Vickie Pearle (played by Gilda Radner), a fellow radio actress. The couple decides to get married and plans their wedding at a lavish lakeside villa, which is also Larry's family home.

However, the happiness of their marriage is threatened when Larry begins to experience strange visions and exhibit unusual behavior. Due to his complicated family history and a childhood trauma, Larry fears that he may go insane like his deceased uncle, who suffered from mental disorders.

The plot unfolds as Larry and Vickie find themselves in the villa during a wedding weekend, along with eccentric relatives and quirky household staff. As they attempt to celebrate their marriage, a series of supernatural and comedic events occur, putting their relationship to the test.

The film offers a combination of humor and suspense as Larry tries to uncover the truth behind the haunting visions that torment him. "Haunted Honeymoon" is a lighthearted and entertaining horror-comedy.

Complete Cast:

• Gene Wilder as Larry Abbot
• Gilda Radner as Vickie Pearle
• Dom DeLuise as Aunt Kate
• Jonathan Pryce as Charles
• Paul L. Smith as Dr. Paul Abbot
• Jim Carter as Montego
• Peter Vaughan as Francis Jr.
• Don Fellows as Francis Sr.

Director: Gene Wilder

Producer: Susan Ruskin

Writer: Gene Wilder, Terence Marsh

Music by: John Morris

Cinematographer: Fred Schuler

Production Cost: Not publicly disclosed.

Box Office: Not publicly disclosed.

Awards: It did not receive any notable awards.

Critics' Reception: Haunted Honeymoon received generally negative reviews from critics, who often described it as a less successful horror comedy, despite its talented cast. It was appreciated by some for its attempt to pay homage to classic horror films, but is not considered one of Gene Wilder's best works.