other self for these crimes. The next day, Jekyll is horrified to learn of what Hyde has done. After speaking to his other half via a mirror, Jekyll turns uncontrollably into Hyde. Hyde then kills a man in Jekyll's laboratory by shooting him in the back and sets his body up on a desk. Hyde then sets fire to the laboratory as the police arrive. Via a window, Hyde pretends that Jekyll is trying to kill him as the building burns. After escaping the building, Hyde claims Jekyll tried to kill Hyde and ended up shooting himself due to madness as the innocent man and Jekyll's laboratory burns. A few hours later, Hyde is summoned to the police station where he and some officers discuss the crime. After declaring Dr. Jekyll responsible for the crimes, Hyde tries to leave the building, but at the last minute Jekyll fights him from the inside and takes over again. As Dr. Jekyll sits on a bench, he is surrounded by astonished people and arrested for his alleged crimes. Cast Paul Massie as Dr. Henry Jekyll/Mr. Edward Hyde Dawn Addams as Kitty Jekyll Christopher Lee as Paul Allen David Kossoff as Dr. Littauer Francis de Wolff as Inspector Norma Marla as Maria Magda Miller as Sphinx Girl (uncredited) Oliver Reed as Nightclub Bouncer (uncredited) William Kendall as Clubman (uncredited) Helen Goss as Nanny (uncredited) Pauline Shepherd as Prostitute (uncredited) Percy Cartwright as Coroner (uncredited) Joe Robinson as Corinthian (uncredited) Arthur Lovegrove as Cabby (uncredited) Felix Felton as First Gambler (uncredited) Production The film was to star Louis Jourdan. Argentinian actress Isabel Sarli was offered a role in the film. Filming occurred at Bray Studios in Berkshire. Dr. Jekyll has brown eyes and wears a full beard with rather long hair and bushy eyebrows, whereas Mr. Hyde is blue-eyed, clean shaven and has a shorter haircut - beyond this, their physical appearance is nearly identical, making this portrayal different than the bulk of film adaptations of the novel. However the story is presented as though Hyde looks different enough from Jekyll that even Mrs. Jekyll notices no resemblance. Reception Reviews were mixed to negative. The Monthly Film Bulletin of the U.K. wrote that the film "may be forgiven for tampering with a classic, but not for doing so with such a depressing lack of either wit or competence...Silliness, in fact, has got the better of