London. Ivy revives and travels to London via train vowing her revenge. At the ceremony, actor George Chakiris accepts the award on the doctor's behalf, declaring that the remaining vial of Jekyll's substance will be donated. Hyde swings down from the balcony, grabbing the microphone and singing. Realizing that Hyde is the same man as her fiancé, Mary becomes aroused by his new personality. Hyde removes his pants, runs out of the hall and is chased through the foggy streets by the audience members. Ivy joins the crowd, and they follow him until he falls off the side of a building. As Ivy and Mary kneel next to Hyde's body, he transforms back into Jekyll. Upon waking, he claims that the drugs have exposed the two sides of his split personality. Mary desires Hyde, while Ivy wants Jekyll, and the two women drag him through a cemetery, agreeing to work out an arrangement. Nearby, the skeletal corpse of Robert Louis Stevenson rolls over in its grave. Cast Production In spring of 1981, word of an impending strike by the Directors Guild of America reached the studio heads at Paramount. Michael Eisner and Barry Diller decided to expedite production of several low-budget films in order to have product ready for distribution should the strike occur. Eisner and head of production Don Simpson each chose a few screenplays they personally liked and thought could be produced cheaply and quickly. Jekyll and Hyde...Together Again was one of Eisner's choices, along with White Dog and I'm Dancing As Fast As I Can. Release The film was given a theatrical release in the United States by Paramount Pictures in October 1982. It grossed $3,792,188 and was considered a box-office bomb. References External links 1982 films 1980s black comedy films American black comedy films American comedy horror films Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde films 1980s English-language films Films about drugs Films directed by Jerry Belson Films scored by Barry De Vorzon Films with screenplays by Monica Johnson Paramount Pictures films Films with screenplays by Jerry Belson 1982 comedy films 1980s American films