Summary of Kiss Me, Kill Me (1976)
Kiss Me, Kill Me, also known as Baffled!, unfolds in a delightfully eccentric blend of paranormal mystery and thriller, encapsulating the unique essence of the late 1970s. Directed by the talented John Hough, the film stars the charismatic Suzanne Pleshette as a psychic and the rugged Robert Forster as a race car driver. Together, they embark on a chilling investigation steeped in supernatural occurrences and unsettling visions linked to a country estate with a sinister history.
The narrative weaves a tapestry of eerie events, as Pleshette’s character navigates psychic flashes that foreshadow mysterious deaths and ominous revelations. The duo’s chemistry drives the story, combining a compelling mix of suspense and occasional levity, reminiscent of an intriguing crossover between The Omen and Columbo. The atmospheric backdrop of the misty English countryside adds a hauntingly beautiful layer to the film, perfectly complementing its moody and stylish presentation.
With a cast that includes standout performances from Pleshette and Forster, Kiss Me, Kill Me is a captivating entry in the realm of made-for-TV thrillers. The film remains a testament to the funky charm of its era, offering a unique viewing experience that resonates with fans of both the horror and mystery genres.
Cast:
- Suzanne Pleshette
- Robert Forster
Director:
- John Hough
Embrace the offbeat allure of Kiss Me, Kill Me, a film that artfully captures the intrigue of the paranormal amidst the thrill of murder mystery.
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Video “Kiss Me, Kill Me | FREE MOVIE (Suzanne Pleshette, Robert Forster)” was uploaded on 06/03/2025 to Youtube Channel Stream City
































Awesome until the poorly edited action scene at the very end
Ugh, change the movie description! 💩💩💩
1976 Film Kiss me kill me.
Seen this Stella Stevens and Claude akins are detectives. Firster not in this
Not the cast listed I saw Claude skins is this skins and Forester in death squad,?
Any chance of getting Backstreet with Susan Hayward?
Stella Stevens looks like she had all the hollywood ingredients at the time
"Kiss Me…Kill Me" is rather provocative for a TV movie from this period, though overt discussion of S&M sex and gay relationships have to be hinted at rather than explicitly discussed. The film contains some rather routine chase scenes and action sequences but the script is more successful in regard to presenting some interesting characters and developing their relationships. The tensions between Stella and Harry boil over to the breaking point and there is good on-screen chemistry between Stella Stevens and Claude Akins, one of cinema's best "second bananas" who gets a rare leading man role here. It's also interesting to note that Stevens is the real star of this movie in an era when actresses were breaking the glass ceiling and emerging as popular action stars. (Think "Police Woman", "Wonder Woman" and "Charlie's Angels", all of which came about within a couple of years of each other.) The best performance is by Robert Vaughn, who boldly discards his image at a suave ladies man to play a weak, vulnerable aging gay man. In one scene he is publicly humiliated by the bisexual object of his affection and instead of going Napoleon Solo on the guy, Vaughn's character meekly endures the shame. It's a cringe-inducing scene that makes you feel sympathy for a character who is not very sympathetic. The are some other veteran actors in the flick, which helps elevate its status. They include Michael Anderson Jr, Dabney Coleman, Steve Franken and even Pat O'Brien as an elderly, wise-cracking morgue worker. In all, a rather enjoyable visit back in time to the glorious era of '70s TV movies.
This is Not the movie described 😢
Suzanne Pleshette and Robert Forster are not in this film. Neither are they in 'Baffled!' (1973) which is where your synopsis is from – that stars Leonard Nimoy and Susan Hampshire! Regardless, thanks for another enjoyable upload!
Thank you…nice movie.🤙🏻🤙🏻
Wrong description, wrong cast described. Good movie.
Good '70s movie.
Description is for Baffled! starring Leonard Nimoy. A totally different film.
Fraudulent. Some TV Movie without the two stars listed.