Yeah, the show was called “Night Gallery”. Hosted by Rod Serling, it also did HPL’s “Cool Air” & several Lovecraftian projects.
My first exposure was the young Dean Stockwell-Sandra Dee-Ed Begley Sr. AIP production of THE DUNWICH HORROR, for which I still have a great deal of fondness.
Shadow over Innsmouth is a fav of mine, like the sneaking out of town when the towns folk are looking for him. And the twisty psychological end ‘Dwell amidst wonder and glory forever’
Sensurround used very low frequency tones that are more felt than heard. Trouble was it tended to either cause damage to the building or make plaster fall from the ceiling or make too much noise for multiplex buildings.
These are all done in an ‘old tyme’ style and the ones that I bought the CD of (as opposed to the iTunes download) come with little newspaper clippings and stuff.
Neat stuff.
One of the actors sounds a lot like Donald Sutherland (IMO).
That reminds me, Lovecraft’s grave is about half an hour from my house, and I keep meaning to visit it. I think I’ll do that…(after Halloween, that is).
" One disgusting canvas seemed to depict a vast cross-section of Beacon Hill, with ant-like armies of the mephitic monsters squeezing themselves through burrows that honeycombed the ground. Dances in the modern cemeteries were freely pictured, and another conception somehow shocked me more than all the rest—a scene in an unknown vault, where scores of the beasts crowded about one who held a well-known Boston guide-book and was evidently reading aloud. All were pointing to a certain passage, and every face seemed so distorted with epileptic and reverberant laughter that I almost thought I heard the fiendish echoes. The title of the picture was, “Holmes, Lowell, and Longfellow Lie Buried in Mount Auburn”."