David Oxley

Young Cecile (Jean Seberg) and her widower-father Raymond (David Niven) are summering in a beautiful villa on the French Riviera. They each become involved in relationships which tests their carefree view of the world.

When Ann Lake (Carol Lynley) comes to a nursery school in the Hampstead area of London to collect her four-year-old daughter, Bunny, she's told by everyone from the headmistress down that there is no record of the child having been at the school. Ann's brother, Steven (Kier Dullea) an American journalist, tries to help solve the mystery. And after Investigator Newhouse of Scotland Yard is unable to find evidence of Bunny ever being enrolled, he hints that the child could be a figment of the young unmarried mother's imagination. Ann desperately insists that her Bunny is both real and missing. While searching for something that might give the authorities proof of Bunny's reality, Ann finds that the child's toys and possessions -- even her passport -- are all missing. Remembering a doll she sent to a "doll's hospital" for repair, Ann rushes to claim it. And after it helps uncover a well-planned plot to make her doubt her sanity, Ann is able to find herself when they finally find her missing daughter.

Perverse. Sinister. Bizarre. Otto Preminger's (Anatomy of a Murder) controversial suspense thriller is availableuncut and uneditedfor the first time on DVD!

When Ann Lake (Carol Lynley) goes to pick up four-year-old Bunny at her new preschool in London, she's told that no child by that name is enrolled there! Superintendent Newhouse (Lawrence Olivier) of Scotland Yard is assigned to the case. His suspects include: Steven Lake (Keir Dullea), the child's protective uncle; Horatio Wilson (Noel Coward), the Lake's decadent landlord; and Aida Ford (Martita Hunt), the school's eccentric ex-headmistress, but he soon learns that no one has actually seen the child and there is absolutely no proof that Bunny ever existed! Ann maintains the child's been kidnapped, but Newhouse begins to suspect that the hysterical young woman may just be insane.

Young Cecile (Jean Seberg) and her widower-father Raymond (David Niven) are summering in a beautiful villa on the French Riviera. They each become involved in relationships which tests their carefreeview of the world.

Young Cecile (Jean Seberg) and her widower-father Raymond (David Niven) are summering in a beautiful villa on the French Riviera. They each become involved in relationships which test their carefree view of the world.

An all-star cast brings the dramatic story of Joan of Arc to the big screen. A French teenage girl is inspired by divine intervention to lead the King's armies to victory.

An all-star cast brings the dramatic story of Joan of Arc to the big screen. A French teenage girl is inspired by divine intervention to lead the King's armies to victory.

An all-star cast brings the dramatic story of Joan of Arc to the big screen. A French teenage girl is inspired by divine intervention to lead the King's armies to victory.

An all-star cast brings the dramatic story of Joan of Arc to the big screen. A French teenage girl is inspired by divine intervention to lead the King's armies to victory.

Young Joan of Arc goes to France to meet The Dauphin and make him the king of France. She is soon appointed to head the French Army. After winning many battles she is not needed any longer and is thought of as a witch.

When Ann Lake (Carol Lynley) comes to a nursery school in the Hampstead area of London to collect her four-year-old daughter, Bunny, she's told by everyone from the headmistress down that there is no record of the child having been at the school. Ann's brother, Steven (Kier Dullea) an American journalist, tries to help solve the mystery. And after Investigator Newhouse of Scotland Yard is unable to find evidence of Bunny ever being enrolled, he hints that the child could be a figment of the young unmarried mother's imagination. Ann desperately insists that her Bunny is both real and missing. While searching for something that might give the authorities proof of Bunny's reality, Ann finds that the child's toys and possessions -- even her passport -- are all missing. Remembering a doll she sent to a 'doll's hospital' for repair, Ann rushes to claim it. And after it helps uncover a well-planned plot to make her doubt her sanity, Ann is able to find herself when they finally find her missing daughter.