A psychiatrist gets an ideal patient to experiment with, so by hypnosis and other psychological and psychiatric tricks he gets in command of the patient's mind and starts monitoring him to commit all kinds of senseless murders on innocent people the witch-doctor thinks has destroyed a number of his previous lives. In brief, the psychiatrist gets so muddled up in his past lives speculations that he confuses them with reality and think they real enough to write a book about them, and that is only the beginning. The story gets all kinds of deviations into other speculations and theorizations all leading nowhere, the sum of it all being that nothing makes any sense. There is no harm in speculating in past lives or even in investigating the matter, but getting bogged down in them deep enough to make them take over your life is getting the whole thing a bit thick. There are too many murders here, they are all completely senseless and without meaning, and although the photo and the acting is good, the story just isn't. Making a film on this mental confusion was a complete waste of time and resources. Fortunately none of the actors was a prominent star.
Review of Haven't We Met Before
