and Tirpitz that Elsa's head can control the wall of arms, but nothing happens. Ted suggests that Elsa's head still has will power. Norberg scoffs at the notion. Lubeck and Tirpitz, by now afraid that Jean will find out about the plot, discuss killing Jean as Elsa's head listens. That night, Elsa's head again communicates telepathically with Jean, who, in a trance, heads for the lab. Ted rouses her at the locked door. Jean is certain that Elsa is inside and convinces Ted that Elsa needs their help. Ted tells Jean that no. 3 is actually her father. She sends Ted to get Witt, then steals the key to the lab and finds Elsa's head. Norberg confirms that no. 3 is Jean's father, but when he says that no. 3 killed Elsa, Elsa tells Jean that Karl killed her. Lubeck reveals the Nazi plot to Jean. When he draws a pistol to shoot her, he and Norberg struggle over it in front of the wall of arms. Elsa activates the arms, which strangle them both. Meanwhile, Jean runs to see her father. Tirpitz appears just in time and shoots Prisoner no. 3 dead as he is strangling her. Finally, with Jean, Ted and Witt looking on, Elsa's head pitifully whispers "Bury me" over and over again. Cast Dana Andrews as Dr. Norberg Anna Palk as Jean Norberg Philip Gilbert as Dr. Ted Roberts Kathleen Breck as Elsa Tenney Karel Stepanek as General Lubeck Basil Henson as Captain Tirpitz Alan Tilvern as Karl Essen Ann Tirard as Mrs. Schmidt Edward Fox as Norberg's brother (Prisoner no. 3) Oliver MacGreevy as Joseph the butler Tom Chatto as Inspector Witt John Moore as Bailey the stationmaster Charles Wade as Alfie the porter Production The movie was filmed at Merton Park Studios in London. It was shot in Eastmancolour and shown in colour in theatres in the UK and on U.S. television. However, in theatres in the U.S., it was shown in black-and-white, allegedly to 'save money duplicating prints'. The film is a co-production of Gold Star Productions, Ltd. and Seven Arts Productions. Gold Star's only other film is It!, the companion film to The Frozen Dead in the U.S. The Frozen Dead is the first film in which Edward Fox received an on-screen credit, although he had been in three previous films. Distribution The Frozen Dead was released in the UK on 14