Watch this movie and you can feel like it's the 1960's, you're fourteen years old and watching TV in the safety and comfort of your mom's home (I didn't have a dad). It's a completely dumb plot but remember you're only fourteen years old. I won't say much about the plot except to say that the producers were obviously trying to cash in on current entertainment icons of the age so they combined elements of spy and horror movies with country western music and stars. For me that worked the same way I used to combine several flavors of pop at a restaurant soda fountain as a kid. Best of all is to watch and appreciate the actors whose authentic personalities resonate through the hokey characters they play. Ferlin Husky is a genuine Nashville country western star of the mid twentieth century and he shines with all the warmth and honesty that rural America has always meant to me. Ferlin seems like the kind of guy who would stop on the highway and help you fix your flat tire and then give you directions to a truck stop with the best chicken fried steak, mashed potatoes or grits (your choice) and homemade pecan pie. Merle Haggard doesn't act in this movie but he does perform with his band and if you want to see vintage Haggard from the days when he really was an Okie from Muskogee then here it is. Basil Rathbone, John Carradine and Lon Chaney can be appreciated as great old Hollywood actors who having lived past their relevance to the movie industry are simply trying to work in a film and make a few bucks - I think we can all relate to that. Also there's a beautiful actress named Joi Lansing who has a staring role and she can also really act. In fact she's so beautiful I found myself hitting the pause button several times just to feast on her many endowments. I can only wonder why she never hit the big time. You can enjoy this movie on a few different levels but for me I approach it like an archaeologist who has just uncovered a buried vault of mid twentieth century America.