Edge of Sanity official wallpaper
Edge of Sanity poster

Edge of Sanity

  • 5.3 /10

  • 62

  • 33%

Plot

When his experiments into a powerful new anesthetic go hideously awry, respected physician Dr. Jekyll transforms into the hideous Jack Hyde. As his wife Elisabeth passes her time in charitable work, rehabilitating the district's fallen women, Hyde is drawn into an escalating cycle of lust and murder that seems to know no bounds.

Cast

Anthony Perkins as Dr. Henry Jekyll / Jack "The Ripper" Hyde
Anthony Perkins

as Dr. Henry Jekyll / Jack "The Ripper" Hyde

Glynis Barber as Elisabeth Jekyll
Glynis Barber

as Elisabeth Jekyll

Sarah Maur Thorp as Susannah
Sarah Maur Thorp

as Susannah

David Lodge as Underwood
David Lodge

as Underwood

Ben Cole as Johnny
Ben Cole

as Johnny

Ray Jewers as Newcomen
Ray Jewers

as Newcomen

Jill Melford as Flora
Jill Melford

as Flora

Lisa Davis as Maria
Lisa Davis

as Maria

Noel Coleman as Egglestone
Noel Coleman

as Egglestone

Briony McRoberts as Ann Underwood
Briony McRoberts

as Ann Underwood

Movie Facts

Rated

  • R

Status

  • Released

Release Date

  • April 14, 1989

Production Companies

  • Allied Vision

  • Hungarofilm

  • Allied Cine Group Pic II

Production Countries

  • France

  • Hungary

  • United Kingdom

  • United States of America

Spoken Language

  • English

Budget

  • $0.00

Revenue

  • $102,000.00

Runtime

  • 1.52 hrs

Links

Gallery

Reviews

**_Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde meets Jack the Ripper with Anthony Perkins_** In London, 1888, Dr. Jekyll accidently discovers a form of smoking crack in the Victorian Era and thus his bestial alter ego, Mr. Hyde, goes on murderous excursions in the dead of night with oversexed prostitutes being his preferred prey. Glynis Barber is on hand as his beautiful, trusting wife, Elisabeth. "Edge of S…

"Edge of Sanity" often features scenes of sordid debauchery - Jekyll's amoral sexual attitudes stem from his childhood experiences, according to this film - which frequently run the risk of going too far in a film that quite frankly uses the extraordinarily imaginative and highly influencial central idea from Robert Louis Stevenson's novel as nothing more than a loosely presented excuse for all t…