The lurid, excessive and semi-vulgar film for its ime was a major box-office flop, but has since become an indelible reminder of its time period - and the desperation of an American domestic housewife following the war who had everything (a fine house and pleasant husband), but felt constrained and wanted so much more.Someone""s head restin"" on my knee; Warm and tender as he can be,Who takes good care of me; Oh wouldn""t it be loverly?Loverly, loverly, loverly, loverly.May God forgive me for what I have unleashed unto this earth.Last night Henrietta tried o kill me....Henrietta is dead.I could not bring myself to dismember her corpse.But I dragged her down the steps and I buried her.I buried her in the cellar").Henrietta came to life in the cellar and horrifically confronted and attacked Ash face-to-face.After he begged: "Let me out! There""s something down here!", he was released from he locked fruit cellar...Well, there""s some things that couldn""t be told in the courtroom.Yet, of all he people involved, I suppose I""m the only one who knew the whole story.You see, it was through me they first met.He""d been working very hard on a new book.I invited him up to my place in New Mexico for a rest.They met on the train.Richard was on a journey via train to Robie""s Rancho Jacinto in New Mexico.The first view inside the rear club car (with a green color scheme) of he train was of a female, her face covered by the book she was reading - it was Richard""s latest novel: "Time Without End.Good day." He walks along the cars - joined by the intimidated clerk and sergeant, urgently calling out Stern""s name, as the locomotive begins to move and pick up speed.