ID this kitschy horror movie pastiche

Cafe Society
1

Maybe from the 70s or 80s, I think the movie was a pastiche of stories, kind of like Creepshow, but not that one because I checked. I only remember one scene from one of the stories. There were two men, father and son. The son was a rich landowner or factory owner or something, and he was an awful person who made everyone’s lives miserable through sheer meanness. Stuff happens, and then at the end, the father comes down into (maybe) the dining room and finds his son dead, face down, at the table. There is something wrapped in paper near the body, and it has a short verse written on the outside. The father starts to read it aloud, and as he gets to the last line the wrapped object is revealed. The last line is “and now you truly have no heart” and the object is his son’s heart cut from his body.

Anyway, that’s the way I remember it. Details are probably wrong but I’m pretty sure about that last scene.

2

Perhaps from the 1972 film Tales from the Crypt, the Peter Cushing segment (IMDB):

(3) Poetic Justice: the widowed janitor, Arthur Edward Grimsdyke (Peter Cushing) is a good man who spends his leisure time with the children from the neighborhood. His heartless neighbor doesn’t like him and destroys his life, leading Grimsdyke to commit suicide on Valentine’s Day. A year later, Grimsdyke rises from his tomb seeking revenge.

A commenter says “Peter Cushing plays a lonely old man who is hounded by his cruel neighbours. He returns from his grave to take brutal revenge on his tormentors. The really scary bit was the unforgettable Valentine’s Card “You were cruel and mean from the start, now you really have no heart”. Three guesses what the soft,lumpy body organ is enclosed with the card!”

3

I’m sure that’s it. Thank you.

4

Definitely that one; I just re-re-watched it a couple weeks ago. Fun film.