due to its surreal themes and the murder of Tate in 1969, as well as the distinguished supporting cast. Tate’s debut did not do much for her career. A New York Times review characterized her performance as "chillingly beautiful but expressionless". Eye of the Devil was the last black-and-white film released by MGM. By 1967, all of the major studios had effectively moved entirely to colour. Home media Eye of the Devil was released as a Region 1, widescreen DVD on 21 February 2011 by Warner Home Video, via its Warner Archive DVD-on-demand service. See also List of British films of 1966 Note References External links 1966 films 1966 horror films 1960s mystery thriller films 1960s supernatural horror films British black-and-white films British horror thriller films British mystery thriller films British supernatural horror films British supernatural thriller films 1960s English-language films Films about cults Films about wine Films about witchcraft Films based on British novels Films directed by J. Lee Thompson Films set in castles Films set in France Films shot in France Films shot in Hertfordshire Filmways films Folk horror films Films about human sacrifice Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer films Mystery horror films Films shot at MGM-British Studios 1960s British films